Superheated Collection

Svartsengi Geothermal plant, which feeds water to The Blue Lagoon, Icelands famous outdoor spa, Reyjanes Peninsula, Iceland, Polar Regions

ITER Reaction vessel C018 / 3801
Artists concept view of the interior of the ITER reaction vessel. Nuclear fusion involves creating a plasma of superheated gas to temperatures of more than 200 million degrees C

ITER Fusion Research Reactor C016 / 9201
Artists concept view of the interior of the ITER reaction vessel. Nuclear fusion involves creating a plasma of superheated gas to temperatures of more than 200 million degrees C

Underwater volcanic vent C015 / 1838
Underwater volcanic vent. This is a black smoker, a seabed volcanic vent where minerals dissolve in water superheated by magma (molten rock)

Underwater volcanic vent C015 / 1837
Underwater volcanic vent. This is a black smoker, a seabed volcanic vent where minerals dissolve in water superheated by magma (molten rock)

White smoker hydrothermal vents, artwork C016 / 5350
Protocell hydrothermal vents. Artwork of bubbles rising upwards from white smoker hydrothermal vents. These bubbles are being used to represent

Thermal Spring Bath
Lena, a Maori, takes a hot natural thermal spring bath with her baby nephew. The superheated water is sent bubbling up from the earths interior. New Zealand. Date: circa 1940

Hot spring. The waters of the Liard River are heated by geothermal energy to temperatures as high as 52 degree Celsius. Photographed in the Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada

Underwater volcanic vents, artwork
Underwater volcanic vents. Artwork showing black and white smokers on the seabed above a volcanic fissure. Black smokers are geologically active seabed vents where magma (molten rock)

Steam rising from geothermal pools at Seltun on the Reykjanes Peninsula near Keflavik, Iceland, Polar Regions

Water spout from Strokkur Geysir exploding into the sky on a stormy evening, near Reykjavik, Iceland, Polar Regions

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Superheated: A Journey Through the Scorching Heart of Earth's Elements 🌋🌊 Discover the fiery wonders of our planet as we delve into the superheated world of geothermal activity and underwater volcanic vents. 🔥 At Svartsengi Geothermal Plant in Iceland, water is heated to create steam, feeding The Blue Lagoon's famous outdoor spa. 🇮🇸🛁 Meanwhile, at ITER, the world's largest nuclear fusion research project, the reaction vessel C018/3801 and C016/9201 reach temperatures over 150 million degrees Celsius. 🌍🔋 Under the ocean's surface, volcanic vents like C015/1838 and C015/1837 release superheated water and gases, creating unique ecosystems teeming with life. 🐠🌊 White smoker hydrothermal vents, like the one depicted in artwork C016/5350, are home to organisms that thrive in extreme conditions. 🌊🐙 Relax and unwind in the soothing waters of a thermal spring bath or hot spring, a gentle reminder of Earth's inner heat. 😌 Steam rises from geothermal pools at Seltun on the Reykjanes Peninsula, while Strokkur Geysir explodes with a fury, showcasing the raw power of Earth's superheated core.