Bradys Hot Springs: Difference between revisions

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The location has been known as "Hot Springs, "Springer's" and "Fernley Hot Springs".<ref>"[https://data.nbmg.unr.edu/public/Geothermal/GreyLiterature/Lund_VegDehydration_Bradys_1982.pdf Geothermal Vegetable Dehydration at Brady's Hot Springs]," John W. Lund, Geo-Heat Center Quarterly Bulletin Vol. 7, No.2, Summer/Fall 1982.</ref>
The location has been known as "Hot Springs, "Springer's" and "Fernley Hot Springs".<ref>"[https://data.nbmg.unr.edu/public/Geothermal/GreyLiterature/Lund_VegDehydration_Bradys_1982.pdf Geothermal Vegetable Dehydration at Brady's Hot Springs]," John W. Lund, Geo-Heat Center Quarterly Bulletin Vol. 7, No.2, Summer/Fall 1982.</ref>
Other names include "Boiling Springs, Boiling Well, Brady Hot Springs, Bradys Hot Springs, Hot Springs, Springers Hot Springs Station, Zelda." <ref>"[https://www.mindat.org/feature-5500656.html Bradys Hot Springs, Churchill County, Nevada, United States]," Mindat.</ref>


   
   

Revision as of 13:46, 31 July 2024

Bradys Hot Springs at what is now the Nightingale Rd. exit of I-80.[1]

At one time, one of the at least three Hot Springs Post Office's was located near Bradys Hot Springs.

The location has been known as "Hot Springs, "Springer's" and "Fernley Hot Springs".[2]

Other names include "Boiling Springs, Boiling Well, Brady Hot Springs, Bradys Hot Springs, Hot Springs, Springers Hot Springs Station, Zelda." [3]


References

  1. "Bradys Hot Springs," GNIS 856480.
  2. "Geothermal Vegetable Dehydration at Brady's Hot Springs," John W. Lund, Geo-Heat Center Quarterly Bulletin Vol. 7, No.2, Summer/Fall 1982.
  3. "Bradys Hot Springs, Churchill County, Nevada, United States," Mindat.

External links