...meet Mr. hydrothermal worm, who lives in the depths of the ocean near volcanic vents.
Luckily, this is a transmission electron microscope image, and this "creature" is only about the size of bacteria.... whew.
Lake Berryessa Glory Hole:
Yes, they call this water spillway a "glory hole". It is 72 feet in diameter, and it swallows over 48,000 cubic feet of water per second. It is used to produce energy (hydroelectricity) for San Francisco Bay.
...meet Mr. hydrothermal worm, who lives in the depths of the ocean near volcanic vents.
Luckily, this is a transmission electron microscope image, and this "creature" is only about the size of bacteria.... whew.
Lake Berryessa Glory Hole:
Yes, they call this water spillway a "glory hole". It is 72 feet in diameter, and it swallows over 48,000 cubic feet of water per second. It is used to produce energy (hydroelectricity) for San Francisco Bay.