Geyser sound effects recorded at real geysers. Water bubbling and building in the vent, then the rush and roar as it blasts skyward and crashes back down. Around the geysers, the rest of a geothermal field, from hissing steam vents to popping mud pools. Wet and a bit violent.
Natural geothermal sound effects featuring volcanic eruptions, geysers, and lava movements captured across North and Central America, including Yellowstone Park and active volcanoes, professionally recorded using specialized equipment.
Geothermal sound effects captured at Chile's San Pedro de Atacama feature steaming, splashing, and muddy textures recorded at high altitudes, showcasing Earth's raw subterranean activity.
This library comprises 567 global ambient sound effects, featuring urban cityscapes, nature, transportation, and public spaces recorded across the USA, Brazil, India, Europe, and East Asia.
This library bundle features nearly 10 hours of New Zealand sound effects, including wildlife ambiences, geothermal activity, and subterranean environments, delivered in stereo and surround with detailed metadata.
This library features sound effects from New Zealand’s North Island geothermal sites, including raw and designed versions of steam vents, mud pools, geysers, hot springs, and fumaroles.
From waterfalls to urban spaces, this comprehensive collection captures Iceland's diverse soundscape, featuring natural sound effects, city ambiences, and pristine 24-bit recordings from across the Nordic landscape.
Authentic Ethiopian sound effects captured across diverse locations, featuring religious ceremonies, volcanic activity, bustling markets, mountain forests, and traditional village atmospheres recorded at professional quality.
Expansive field recordings capture diverse natural sound effects, from Great Lakes waves to Yellowstone's geysers, featuring wildlife and ambient sounds across five American states.
Immersive recordings capture authentic South American life, featuring diverse sound effects from local markets, wildlife, regional accents, and cultural events across five distinct countries.
A geyser is mostly anticipation. Long stretches of bubbling and gurgling, a surge, then a short, violent blast of water and Steam before it all settles back. The recordings here catch the build as well as the blast, so an editor can hold on the wait and land the eruption right on the cut. They come from geothermal sites in Iceland, New Zealand and North America, plus the high desert of South America, and some sets include designed versions alongside the raw recordings. Mud pools, fumaroles and even volcanoes turn up too, enough to build a whole Geothermal landscape. Nature documentaries use them, and so do games set on alien or volcanic worlds.
