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Big geothermal area called Hverir. North of Iceland. Geothermal alternative energy concept.

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Big geothermal area called Hverir. North of Iceland. Geothermal alternative energy concept. (99 matches)

By Sofya Dushkina

Namafjall Hverarondor hverir geothermal field in Iceland. This is a field in Krafla caldera area near Mvatmn Lake which is full of mudpots, steam vents, sulphur deposits, boiling springs and fumaroles Stock Photo

Mud pools of Hverir fields, Iceland Stock Photo

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Beautiful renaissance era castle with Roundel pavilon in Jindrichuv Hradec was built in 16th century and is located on the hill near the river Nezarka. Czech Republic Stock Photo

Hverir, also known as the Namafjall Geothermal Area, is located near Northeast Iceland and contains smoking fumaroles such as this one Stock Photo

Bubbling mud in geothermal active area Hverir near Myvatn lake, Iceland. The place of volcanos, hot springs, waterfalls, unexpected weather, smokes, beautiful colorful wild nature, lagoons and lava. Stock Photo

Mud Pots at Hverir, Iceland Stock Photo

Iceland. Mud geyser in the thermal area Stock Photo

Hverir geothermal pools, Myvatn area, Iceland Stock Photo

Boiling mudpool in Hverir, Namafjall in northern Iceland (Krafla area) Stock Photo

Iceland: a sulfur puddle in Hverir on August 28, 2012. Hverir is a geothermal area in the Myvatn region, in the north of the island: it's famous for its fumaroles, hot springs and sulfur Editorial Stock Photo

Boiling mud at Hverir, a geothermal area in northern Iceland. Stock Photo

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Wild Hverir geothermal area in Norh Iceland, mud pot and gas from the ground Stock Photo

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Hverir geothermal area, Iceland. Hverir is a geothermal area at the foothill of Namafjall, not far from Lake Myvatn Stock Photo

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Mud pots in the geothermal area Hverir near lake Myvatn, Iceland Stock Photo

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Boiling mudpool in Hverir, Namafjall in northern Iceland (Krafla area) Stock Photo

Mud pots in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland Stock Photo

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Hverir Geothermal Area in the northern part of Iceland (near Myvatn) Stock Photo

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Fuming hot ground in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland in summer. Myvatn region, North part of Iceland Stock Photo

Mudpot in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland. The area around the boiling mud is multicolored and cracked. Vertical view Stock Photo

Hot steam bubbling boiling blue mud geyser in Hverir geothermal spot area in Iceland by Myvatn caldera lake closeup Stock Photo

Hverir Namafjall colorful geothermal place in Iceland. Fumaroles volcanic boiling mud pots, surrounded by sulfur hot springs. Stock Photo

A hole with boiliing mud in Hverir Geothermal Area close to Reykjahlid town in Iceland Stock Photo

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A holes with boiliing mud in Hverir Geothermal Area close to Reykjahlid town in Iceland Stock Photo

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Hverarand, Iceland. Hot vapors in a typical Icelandic landscape, a wild nature of rocks and shrubs, rivers and lakes. Stock Photo

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The Námafjall Geothermal Area is located in Northeast Iceland, on the east side of Lake Mývatn. At this area, also known as Hverir,are many smoking fumaroles, boiling mud pots and sulphur crystals. Stock Photo

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Volcanic mud in Iceland, Hverarond Stock Photo

mud pot thermal feature Stock Photo

View to a mudpot, or mud pool. It is a sort of acidic hot spring, or fumarole, with limited water. It usually takes the form of a pool of bubbling mud. Iceland. Stock Photo

Boiling mud pot in the Namafjall geothermal field in Iceland Stock Photo

Boiling mud pit fumaroles at Hverir, Iceland Stock Photo

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Mudpot in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland. Stock Photo

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Boiling mud pots in Hverir Geothermal Area, Iceland Stock Photo

Fuming hot ground in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland in summer. Myvatn region, North part of Iceland Stock Photo

Hverir mud pools view, Iceland landmark. Icelandic landscape Stock Photo

Area around the volcano Krafla in north Iceland. Stock Photo

Geyser with a boiling dirt in a zone of volcanic activity in Iceland Stock Photo

Cracked and bubbling mud in Namafjall geothermal area, Iceland Stock Photo

Two toxic sulfur mud ponds in Hverarond area, near Myvatn area, North Iceland Stock Photo

Namaskard, Námafjall geothermal area near Lake Myvatn and Reykjahlid, Iceland Stock Photo

Namafjall Hverir area near Krafla is geothermal area near Myvatn, north Iceland. Stock Photo

colorful blue and orange thermal vents and mud pools in Iceland, with a orange and brown mountain in the background. Stock Photo

Photo taken at Yellowstone National Park, Utah, USA, in October. Stock Photo

Stunning Namafjal llandscape in Iceland Stock Photo

Geothermal field, Iceland. A depression with boiling clay. Stock Photo

Namafjall, Myvatn lake, Iceland Stock Photo

Hot Mud Pots in the Geothermal Area Hverir, Iceland. Horizontal shot Stock Photo

Mudpots in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland. The area around the boiling mud is multicolored and cracked. Stock Photo

Boiling water in hotspring amidst geothermal landscape. View of steam emitting from geyser at Yellowstone park. Textured land in famous attraction during sunny day. Stock Photo

Blue well named Chinese Spring at Upper Geyser Basin in Yellowstone National Park, WY, USA Stock Photo

Iceland, Hveir Geysers with geothermal smoke from the earth surrounded with flat earth dusted with snow Stock Photo

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Boiling mudpot in Hverir (Hverarond) geothermal area, Iceland. Stock Photo

Mudpot in the geothermal area Hverir, Iceland. The area around the boiling mud is multicolored and cracked. Vertical view Stock Photo

Hverir mud pools view, Iceland landmark. Icelandic landscape Stock Photo

colorful hot spring structures Stock Photo

Námaskarð, hot springs. Iceland. July 2020 Editorial Stock Photo

Hverir solfatare field at NÃ?Â¡mafjall MÃ?Â½vatn Iceland Stock Photo

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Fumarole field in Namafjall, Iceland Stock Photo

Namaskard, Námafjall geothermal area near Lake Myvatn and Reykjahlid, Iceland Stock Photo

High temperature area Namaskard, Iceland Stock Photo

Smoking fumaroles and boiling mud pots in The Námafjall Geothermal Area, Icaland Stock Photo

Hverir, Iceland. A surreal, bare orange-red, geothermal area at the foot of Namafjall. Full of fumaroles, mud pools, steam vents. It's on Route 1. It is also called Namaskard Hverir. Stock Photo

Ear Springs with blue water that goes deep underground and bubbles up at boiling temperatures in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Stock Photo

Grey mud bubbling in a hole at the geothermal active area of Hverir in Iceland. Fumarole field of Namafjall. Smelly sulfur grey mudpot. Stock Photo

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Wild nature between fire and ice in the beautiful Icelandic landscapes Stock Photo

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Namafjall, a spectacular geothermal area in north Iceland Stock Photo

Namaskard, Námafjall geothermal area near Lake Myvatn and Reykjahlid, Iceland Stock Photo

Ear Spring, Geyser Hill, Yellowstone National Park. Stock Photo

Geyser and geothermal zone in Iceland Stock Photo

The Namafjall geothermal field is located in Northeast Iceland, on the east side of Lake Myvatn. Stock Photo

Namafjall Hverir sulphur mud pots on iceland Stock Photo

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