Evan A Weitz works to restore high fidelity audio equipment as a senior lab technician at Absolute Sound Laboratories in Minnesota. In 2017, Evan A Weitz also began leveraging his education that includes a PhD from the University of Minnesota as a tutor for Achieve Academics. Outside of his professional work, he advocates for the preservation and maintenance of hot springs across the states of Montana, Idaho, and Washington.
Also known as thermal springs, hot springs result from a combination of the earth's pressure and geothermally heated water. Pressure forces the water to the surface, which escapes in the form of steam or liquid water that is warmer than the surrounding air. Hot springs typically form in one of two ways. Water that seeps deep enough into the ground eventually comes into contact with rocks heated by the Earth's normal temperature gradient. This process, known as convection circulation, requires water to reach depths of a kilometer or more. Alternatively, hot springs in volcanic areas result from water that contacts shallow deposits of magma. In these cases, a type of hot spring known as a geyser may form.
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AuthorEvan A. Weitz - Chemist and Electronics Tech in Greater Minneapolis. Archives
October 2019
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