Difference between revisions of "Moyen Springs"
From Dragon Eye Atlas
(Created page with "{{POI|lon=-7.86888|lat=38.19672|zoom=8|category=hot springs|province=Tidia}} The Moyen hot springs are located in northern Ebronland, at a height of about 2050 metres. Cou...") |
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{{POI|lon=-7.86888|lat=38.19672|zoom=8|category= | {{POI|lon=-7.86888|lat=38.19672|zoom=8|category=Hot Springs|province=Tidia}} | ||
The Moyen hot springs are located in northern [[Ebronland]], at a height of about 2050 metres. Counter-intuitively, their water comes not from the higher mountain range to the south, but from the lower area to the north-east, where the only point higher than the springs themselves - [[Moyen Peak]], feeds and underground aquifier that emerges at the springs, almost 40 km to the south-south-west. | The Moyen hot springs are located in northern [[Ebronland]], at a height of about 2050 metres. Counter-intuitively, their water comes not from the higher mountain range to the south, but from the lower area to the north-east, where the only point higher than the springs themselves - [[Moyen Peak]], feeds and underground aquifier that emerges at the springs, almost 40 km to the south-south-west. | ||
The water emerges from a dozen openings at the springs with considerable pressure, but low diameter. It forms several small lakes, which quickly dissipate as the water flows downhill and is sucked up by the ground or drains through holes in the rocks. Several short-lived streams, but no actual river are formed from the waters. | The water emerges from a dozen openings at the springs with considerable pressure, but low diameter. It forms several small lakes, which quickly dissipate as the water flows downhill and is sucked up by the ground or drains through holes in the rocks. Several short-lived streams, but no actual river are formed from the waters. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:32, 19 July 2020
The Moyen hot springs are located in northern Ebronland, at a height of about 2050 metres. Counter-intuitively, their water comes not from the higher mountain range to the south, but from the lower area to the north-east, where the only point higher than the springs themselves - Moyen Peak, feeds and underground aquifier that emerges at the springs, almost 40 km to the south-south-west.
The water emerges from a dozen openings at the springs with considerable pressure, but low diameter. It forms several small lakes, which quickly dissipate as the water flows downhill and is sucked up by the ground or drains through holes in the rocks. Several short-lived streams, but no actual river are formed from the waters.