Volcanically Free Stock Images

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Top in the Andes Mountains, Chile

Top in Cordon de Puntas Negras, the Andes Mountains, Chile. (Cerro Legia - 5743 m alt.). Top in Cordon de Puntas Negras, the Andes Mountains, Chile. (Cerro Legia - 5743 m alt.)

Andes Mountains, Chile

Rocks on the mountain - Cordon de Puntas Negras in the Andes Mountains, Chile

Andes Mountains, Chile

Andes Mountains, Chile

Licancabur Volcano, Andes

The Licancabur Volcano in the Andes Mountains. The Licancabur Volcano in the Andes Mountains.

Colourful roof on the dockside in Roseau, Dominica

Colourful roof on the dockside in Roseau, Dominica

Way in Andes, Chile

Way in the Andes Mountains, Chile. Way in the Andes Mountains, Chile.

Colourful bar near the docks in Roseau, Dominica

Colourful bar near the docks in Roseau, Dominica

Geothermal power production in Larderello, Tuscany

Geothermal power production in Larderello, Tuscany

Geothermal power production, Larderello, Italy

Geothermal power production, Larderello, Italy

Rainbow over Roseau, Dominica from MS Ventura

Rainbow over Roseau, Dominica from MS Ventura

Onsen Bath, Japan

Onsen Bath, Japan

Chilean volcano

Volcano in Cordon de Puntas Negras - the Andes Mountains, Chile. Volcano in Cordon de Puntas Negras - the Andes Mountains, Chile

Onsen Bath, Japan

Onsen Bath, Japan

Andes Mountains, Chile

Way in the Andes Mountains, Chile

Geothermal Energy Sources

Hot Creek flows through the Long Valley Caldera in a volcanically active region of east-central California. This stretch of the creek, looking upstream to the southwest, has long been a popular recreation area because of the warm waters from its thermal springs. These springs, however, are unpredictable and can suddenly erupt with violence and at boiling temperature. Because of this danger, the U.S. Forest Service has had to close parts of the Hot Creek Geologic Site to visitors. The same geothermal reservoir that feeds Hot Creek provides heat for geothermal electric power production at nearby Casa Diablo. Read more about Hot Creek and it's geothermal properties at pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2007/3045/fs2007-3045.pdf Photo credit: Chris Farrar, USGS. Hot Creek flows through the Long Valley Caldera in a volcanically active region of east-central California. This stretch of the creek, looking upstream to the southwest, has long been a popular recreation area because of the warm waters from its thermal springs. These springs, however, are unpredictable and can suddenly erupt with violence and at boiling temperature. Because of this danger, the U.S. Forest Service has had to close parts of the Hot Creek Geologic Site to visitors. The same geothermal reservoir that feeds Hot Creek provides heat for geothermal electric power production at nearby Casa Diablo. Read more about Hot Creek and it's geothermal properties at pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2007/3045/fs2007-3045.pdf Photo credit: Chris Farrar, USGS.

Two egrets are fighting each other

Young women on the Atlantic shore in a stormy weather, in Iceland.

Young women on the Atlantic shore in a stormy weather, in Iceland.

The egrets are very beautiful

Onsen Bath, Japan

Onsen Bath, Japan

Rain forest outside Roseau, Dominica

Rain forest outside Roseau, Dominica

Andes Mountains, Chile

Canyon in Cordon de Puntas Negras, the Andes Mountains, Chile.

Rope way under hot springs in Hakone

Rope way under hot springs in Hakone

Onsen Bath, Japan

Onsen Bath, Japan

The egret is very beautiful

Geothermal power production in Italian Larderello

Geothermal power production in Italian Larderello

Canyon in Andes Mountains, Chile

Canyon in Cordon de Puntas Negras, the Andes Mountains, Chile. Canyon in Cordon de Puntas Negras, the Andes Mountains, Chile.

Two egrets are fighting exciting

Geothermal power production, Larderello in Italy

Geothermal power production, Larderello in Italy

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