Double Hot Spring: Difference between revisions
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* [http://terraserver.homeadvisor.msn.com/image.aspx?T=1&S=10&Lat=41.05077&Lon=-119.0275&W=1 terraserver] | * [http://terraserver.homeadvisor.msn.com/image.aspx?T=1&S=10&Lat=41.05077&Lon=-119.0275&W=1 terraserver] | ||
* http://www.allaroundnevada.com/?p=1151 | * http://www.allaroundnevada.com/?p=1151 | ||
* Richard K. Hose, Bruce E. Taylor, "[http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/1974/0271/report.pdf Geothermal Systems of Northern Nevada,]" USGS Open File Report 1974, 74-271. | |||
[[Category:Deaths by accident]] | [[Category:Deaths by accident]] | ||
[[Category:Hot springs]] | [[Category:Hot springs]] | ||
Revision as of 07:22, 5 January 2014
Double Hot Spring is locate to the west of the Black Rock Range and north of Black Rock Spring.
In 2000, Lisa O'Shea died a few weeks after she jumped in to Double Hot to save two dogs. Andy Crowell survived, though he had second and third-degree burns over 80 % of his body.
O'Shea's mother sued the BLM for wrongful death for $15 million and eventually settled for $1 million.
Crowell sued for $25.5 million.
External Resources
- Gary Andrew Poole, "JOURNEYS; Drawing a Hot Bath From the Center of the Earth,", NY Times, November 01, 2002.
- Jeffrey Mullins, "BLM settles death lawsuit for $1 million," Elko Daily Free Press.
- soak.net Nevada 1095044346 Sept. 2004
- Richard K. Hose, Bruce E. Taylor, "Geothermal Systems of Northern Nevada," USGS Open File Report 1974, 74-271.