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fumarole
This term is primarily used in geological and volcanological contexts to describe a specific type of volcanic vent. It is distinct from a geyser, which erupts liquid water and steam, whereas a fumarole primarily releases gases such as sulfur dioxide and carbon dioxide.
In a descriptive sense, the word often evokes imagery of sulfurous smells and shimmering heat haze. It is a technical term used by scientists and hikers alike when describing geothermal landscapes, maintaining a neutral, descriptive tone.
Meanings
Examples
The hikers stopped to observe a steaming fumarole on the side of the volcano.
Sulfurous gases escaped from the fumarole in a thick white plume.
Look at that fumarole over there. It smells like rotten eggs.
The geologist measured the temperature of the gas emitting from the fumarole.
A small fumarole hissed quietly in the desolate wasteland.
The landscape was dotted with active fumaroles and bubbling mud pots.
I wonder if the pressure inside that fumarole is increasing.