I remained near it till midnight, but saw no other eruption.
This spring very much resembles the Strukker near the great Geyser, the only difference being that the water sinks much lower in the latter.
The second of the two remarkable springs, the arched spring, is situated near the little Geyser, on the declivity of a hill.

I had never seen such a curious formation for the bed of a spring as this is.

It has no basin, but lies half open at your feet, in a little grotto, which is separated into various cavities and holes, and which is half-surrounded by a wall of rock bending over it slightly at a height of about 2 feet, and then rises 10 to 12 feet higher.

This spring never is at rest more than a minute; then it begins to rise and boil quickly, and emits a voluminous column, which, striking against the projecting rock, is flattened by it, and rises thence like an arched fan.

The height of this peculiarly-spread jet of water may be about 12 feet, the arch it describes 15 to 20 feet, and its breadth 3 to 8 feet.