Spring (hydrology)
Spring (hydrology)
Point at which water emerges from an aquifer to the surface.
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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026
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Big Spring (Missouri)
Spring in Missouri.
14%
Aquifer
Underground water-bearing rock.
12%
Grand Prismatic Spring
Largest hot spring in the United States.
6.7%
Groundwater
Water located beneath the ground surface.
5.2%
Artesian well
Naturally-pressurized water source.
4.7%
Hot spring
Spring produced by the emergence of geothermally heated groundwater.
4.4%
Karst spring
Groundwater source in certain geological conditions.
3.9%
Karst
Topography from dissolved soluble rocks.
2.8%
Soda Springs Geyser
Artificial carbonated spring in Idaho, US.
2.4%
Chalybeate
Mineral spring with water containing iron.
2.1%
Readers come from
Share of the 9,193 readers arriving from another article
Mineral spring
Natural springs that produce water containing minerals.
5.3%
Hot spring
Spring produced by the emergence of geothermally heated groundwater.
3.7%
Nymph
Greek and Roman mythological creature.
3.1%
Bottled water
Water sold as a bottled product.
3%
Thames Head
Group of seasonal springs in Gloucestershire, England.
2.9%
Groundwater
Water located beneath the ground surface.
2.6%
River source
Starting point of a river.
2.5%
Geyser
Natural explosive eruption of hot water.
2.5%
Aquifer
Underground water-bearing rock.
2.3%
Wakulla Springs
Spring and cave in Florida, United States.
2.1%