The clip, shared by Lauren, shows a pit of bubbling mud releasing steam and smoke in Yellowstone National Park. ''I visited Yellowstone for two days, which was nowhere near enough time to explore everything, but I did my best to see as much as possible. On the second day, I followed a trail leading directly to the Mud Volcano. It was a pit of bubbling mud that released steam and smoke. In 1870, the volcano reportedly spewed mud as high as the treetops, causing the ground to shake violently. A few years later, the eruptions stopped, leaving behind the bubbling mud pit seen today,'' Lauren told WooGlobe. Even without the dramatic eruptions of the past, the bubbling mud pit remains a fascinating reminder of the powerful geothermal activity beneath Yellowstone's landscape. WooGlobe Ref : WGA322440 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
