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Scientists research deep-sea hydrothermal vents, find carbon-removing properties

Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone’s history of hydrothermal explosions over the past 14,000 years

hydrothermal vent

Deep-sea black carbon comes from hydrothermal vents

hydrothermal vent

What is a Hydrothermal Vent?

Making organic molecules in hydrothermal vents in the absence of life

Researchers discover deepest known high-temperature hydrothermal vents in Pacific Ocean

Rainbow-coloured hydrothermal systems show spectrum of extreme life on Earth

How Productive are the Ore Factories in the Deep Sea?

Challenging prevailing theory about how deep-sea vents are colonized

A ‘hydrothermal siphon’ drives water circulation through the seafloor

Hydrothermal vents could explain chemical precursors to life

Karen Heeter overlooks Yellowstone from Republic Pass on a tree coring excursion in July 2018. Credit: Grant L. Harley

Yellowstone National Park is hotter than ever

Among the numerous hydrothermal mounds of the Jøtul field is the Nidhogg spring, named after a serpent-like dragon in Norse mythology that lives on the world tree Yggdrasil. The fluids with temperatures of 40 to 50 degrees Celsius at Nidhogg lead to the precipitation of barite and amorphous opal, and the numerous amphipods particularly like these temperatures. Photo: MARUM – Center for Marine Environmental Sciences, University of Bremen

Investigating newly discovered hydrothermal vents at depths of 3,000 meters off...

Sampling of the active alpine fault in New Zealand reveals extreme...

New kind of hydrothermal vent system found in Caribbean

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