A thermal plume in the northwest part of the lake indicates underlying subaerial fumarolic or hydrothermal activity. |
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Some of the salt in the oceans comes from undersea volcanoes and hydrothermal vents. |
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We have detected signals indicative of hydrothermal activity in several areas, including both basins. |
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The purpose of the journey was to observe the life that masses around hydrothermal vents or black smokers. |
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Orpiment is most frequently encountered in epithermal hydrothermal settings such as veins, hot springs, fumaroles. |
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Realgar is most frequently encountered in epithermal hydrothermal settings such as shallow veins, hot springs, and fumaroles. |
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I am talking about a series of hydrothermal vents on the floor of the deep ocean. |
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In the dark ocean depths, kilometers beneath the waves, scalding water spews from hydrothermal vents as it has for billions of years. |
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One example is the current quest to identify deep-sea hydrothermal vents within the Arctic Ocean. |
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The unusual composition of the lava is reflected in the chemistry of the water coming through the hydrothermal vents. |
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It has even been identified in deep-sea hydrothermal vents on the eastern Pacific Ocean floor. |
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Reduced metals and sulphides are also a major source of energy for bacterial communities at hydrothermal vents at ocean ridges. |
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It has been found that seeps have lower temperatures and lower flow rates than hydrothermal vents. |
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Earth's caves and deep ocean hydrothermal vents sustain rain forest-like biodiversity without the benefit of sunlight. |
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The hydrothermal fluid introduced only small amounts of water and alkali elements. |
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There aren't any chemical signs that the recent warming stems from increased undersea hydrothermal activity in the region, says Freeland. |
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It contains structures called hydrothermal vents, which spew superheated fluids into the seawater. |
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Some scientists lump ocean water with meteoric, whereas others regard it as a separate type of water in hydrothermal systems. |
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Vein gold is deposited by hot subterranean water known as a hydrothermal fluid. |
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Upward migration of heated hydrothermal fluids along fault planes may have been aided by seismic pumping. |
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Because hydrothermal water is rich in certain metals, like manganese, an increase in the concentration in a sample can point to a vent. |
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A recent survey along a midocean ridge beneath the Arctic icepack unveiled an unexpected abundance of hydrothermal activity. |
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Alpine-cleft deposits develop in an existing open gash in which hydrothermal fluid infiltrates and recrystallizes the surrounding rock. |
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A large body of magma, capped by a hydrothermal system, still exists beneath the caldera. |
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It likely exists as a hydrothermal alteration product of aluminous materials. |
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She wonders how the larvae of animals that live in hydrothermal vents get from one vent to another. |
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In our research unit, the zeolitic and mesoporous materials are synthesized mainly via hydrothermal method. |
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From Pliocene time the shallow emplacement of intrusive bodies resulted in thermal metamorphism and hydrothermal activity. |
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In the crystallization sequence from hydrothermal solutions, calcite is typically a late and low-temperature crystallizing mineral. |
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This can be due to increasing confining pressure, tectonic stress in impervious sediments or hydrothermal activity. |
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On Earth, microbes can derive energy from sources other than the sun, such as chemical and geothermal energy from hydrothermal vents. |
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Unlike typical ocean hot spots, such as hydrothermal vents, the Gorda Escarpment has unique properties which benefit egg development. |
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There is abundant evidence for a significant and important influence of hydrothermal fluids on element mobility in the aureole. |
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It was only when the vent chemosynthetic ecosystems were discovered that the importance of hydrothermal vents was globally acknowledged. |
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Also, in some areas they receive hydrothermal magmatic waters from the subsurface. |
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Divers using submersible vehicles were about a mile and a half below the surface when they spotted the animal near hydrothermal vents. |
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They were deposited by a hydrothermal vein cutting granite, which was later eroded exposing surface ore. |
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This results in boiling and separation of a hydrothermal fluid from the magma. |
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Radioactive dating of the melts and the hydrothermal deposits indicates the Sudbury impact occurred about 1.85 billion years ago. |
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During and after the exhumation, the lherzolites underwent hydrothermal alteration and serpentinized at relatively low temperature. |
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Seep communities are also based on microbial chemosynthetic primary production and share a few species and many genera with hydrothermal vent communities. |
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The succession has experienced both a low temperature, but relatively high-pressure, regional metamorphism and a phase of earlier hydrothermal metamorphism. |
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Perhaps the hydrothermal activity served as the impetus for the enhancement of coal rank from lignite or subbituminous to high volatile A bituminous. |
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These are the finest ultrastructure details thus far found in microbes preserved by hydrothermal mineralization, and can be used as an aid to identify microfossils. |
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The hydrothermal system created by the Sudbury impact also dissolved minerals containing copper and other metals from a broad area and then concentrated them in rich veins. |
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One of the most conspicuous groups of animals living in deep-sea chemosynthetic communities at hydrothermal vents are large vestimentiferan tube worms. |
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The spinels have low Mg number in comparison with Alpine-type peridotites, suggesting hydrothermal alteration in which Cr is preferentially retained in spinel. |
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A Devonian CRM is interpreted to be related to hydrothermal fluids associated with Devonian volcanic rocks or to fluids triggered by late stages of the Caledonian orogeny. |
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The circulation of fluids that forms this new class of hydrothermal vents is driven by heat generated when seawater reacts with mantle rocks, not by volcanic heat. |
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For example, the discovery of hydrothermal vents in the 1970s offered a clear proof of significant dynamic connections between the lithosphere, hydrosphere and biosphere. |
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Rapid ascent of hydrothermal fluids derived from shallow-metamorphic and deep-burial diagenetic settings is well known from many sedimentary basins. |
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The original minerals in these rocks have been altered to new minerals by chemical replacement through interaction with the ore-forming hydrothermal fluids. |
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Bulgaria is famous around the world for the uniqueness, variety and abundance of its hydrothermal, bioclimatic, mud treatment, sea cure, and other health resources. |
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The chemical nature of these hydrothermal solutions was determined by the composition of the basalt, the length of contact with the basalt, and the temperature. |
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The circulation of fluids that forms this new class of hydrothermal vents apparently is driven by heat generated when seawater reacts with mantle rocks, not by volcanic heat. |
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The most well-known biological hot spots are hydrothermal vents, which spew black, mineral-enriched, scalding water from deep beneath the Earth's crust. |
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That raises the tantalizing possibility that life on Earth began at such hydrothermal vents in the early ocean, rather than in shallow waters at Earth's surface. |
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When scientists last month tried to revisit an undersea hydrothermal vent that was first discovered nearly a quarter of a century ago, they were in for a shock. |
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Early-stage hydrothermal leaching of the limestone created solution cavities and brecciated zones along the fissures and faults, providing sites for subsequent ore deposition. |
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Rhodonite is found as a gangue mineral in hydrothermal silver veins cutting volcanic rocks in the Pacocollo, Carangas, and Todos Santos areas, Bolivia. |
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This fault system was the main conduit for upward moving hydrothermal fluids that debouched at the surface as hot springs and from which the cherts were precipitated. |
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Evidently, the wealth of minerals found at Brumado is related to the intrusion of igneous dikes and subsequent associated hydrothermal mineralization. |
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Besides geological samples have biological samples and hydrothermal fluids are sampled from active outlets. |
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A rare but important terrain feature found in the abyssal and hadal zones is the hydrothermal vent. |
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At the bottom of ocean basins, often near sites of volcanic or tectonic activity, these hydrothermal vents emit geothermally heated seawater. |
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The gill symbiont of the hydrothermal vent mussel Bathymodiolus thermophilus is a psychrophilic, chemoautotrophic, sulfur bacterium. |
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These communities receive much less attention than the chemosynthetic communities associated with hydrothermal vents. |
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The hydrothermal alteration of the samples varies from literally fresh rocks to true greenschist facies rocks. |
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In shear zones, after penetration of carbon oxide rich hydrothermal solutions, the Serpentinized Magnesium silicates create Magnesium carbonate. |
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Many seamounts also have hydrothermal vent communities, for example Suiyo and Loihi seamounts. |
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In 2016, UK researchers from Southampton University identified six new animal species at hydrothermal vents beneath the Indian Ocean. |
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In the deep sea, food chains centered on hydrothermal vents and cold seeps exist in the absence of sunlight. |
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Exceptions include some pit lakes and waters from some hydrothermal springs. |
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Petrological studies show potassic metasomatism and localised hydrothermal alteration within the granitic host rocks. |
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Marine life is abundant in the deep sea, especially around hydrothermal vents. |
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This finding is the first evidence of active hydrothermal vents beyond the oceans of Earth. |
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Ballard said his most important find were the hydrothermal vents on which microorganisms were created. |
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Late stage hydrothermal mineralisation has filled the joints with pectolite. |
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The chemistry of fumarolic vapor and thermal spring discharges from the Nevado del Ruiz volcanic magmatic hydrothermal system, Colombia. |
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The base of a lava flow may show evidence of hydrothermal activity if the lava flowed across moist or wet substrates. |
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Later, from 1965 to 1970, the Linde Division of Union Carbide produced completely synthetic emeralds by hydrothermal synthesis. |
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In addition to the weathering process, some clay minerals are formed through hydrothermal activity. |
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The benthic species are attracted to structural oases, such as hydrothermal vents, cold seeps, and shipwrecks. |
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Other examples of aquatic fungi include those living in hydrothermal areas of the ocean. |
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The fan is the site of hydrothermal vents with their own sub ecosystems independent of sunlight. |
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Mineralization is comprised of pyrite, galena, sphalerite, sulphosalts and chalcopyrite hosted in a hydrothermal breccia matrix. |
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A subsidiary of AVA-CO2, AVA Biochem's new, innovative production process for 5-HMF is based on a modified version of the hydrothermal carbonisation process. |
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In some way, not clearly understood, hydrothermal action metasomatizes the original andesite without destroying original textures or changing volumes. |
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This 480m zone of alteration is characterised by silicification, carbonation, veining and brecciation indicating an extensive mineralised hydrothermal system. |
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Some species live in the coldest ocean temperatures of the hadal zone, while others can be found in the extremely hot waters adjacent to hydrothermal vents. |
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Copper-gold mineralisation is associated with a hydrothermal breccia, with occasional, rare intersections outside the main areas of hydrothermal brecciation. |
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A ubiquitous thermoacidophilic archaeon from deep-sea hydrothermal vents. |
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Located on the opposite side of an expansive abyssal plain from Wally's lair, the ridge hosts a hydrothermal hotbed of volcanic vents called black smokers. |
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Furthermore, changes in continental weathering and riverine contributions to the oceans may also be linked with climate, and hydrothermal inputs vary with tectonism. |
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Tin is smelted from cassiterite, a mineral found in hydrothermal veins in granite, and the uplands of Dartmoor, in Devon, England, were a particularly productive area. |
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Some species have colonized abyssal depths near hydrothermal vents. |
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And in actual fact, the difference between Northparkes and Mount Adrah is the oxidation state of the magma responsible for the generation of the hydrothermal system. |
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Chemoautotrophic microbes have been found in deep-ocean sediments and at hydrothermal vents, where hot water flows out through newly formed volcanic rock at mid-ocean ridges. |
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In the March 11 NATURE, they describe shrimp with chalky-white eyes, indicating degraded photopigments, at two fields of hydrothermal vents on the Atlantic seabed. |
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The known mineralization is associated with quartz monzonite intrusions, which typically show a magnetic low response from hydrothermal destruction of magnetite. |
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Most samples indicated widespread hydrothermal alteration consisting of argillic and potassic alteration and the formation of extensive quartz breccias. |
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Within the abyssal and hadal zones, the areas around submarine hydrothermal vents and cold seeps have by far the greatest biomass and biodiversity per unit area. |
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Psychrophiles, or organisms that live in extreme cold, were found, along with heat-loving thermophiles, which suggests the presence of hydrothermal vents deep in the lake. |
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