the blue lagoon water comes from nearby geothermal power plant svartsengi.
the blue lagoon water comes from nearby geothermal power plant svartsengi.
where does the blue lagoon water come from?
nearby geothermal power plant svartsengi
geothermal energy also provides tourist attractions such as the blue lagoon. the geothermal water originates 2,000 metres below the surface, where freshwater and seawater combine at extreme temperatures. it is then harnessed via drilling holes at a nearby geothermal power plant, svartsengi, to create electricity and hot water for nearby communities. this blue lagoon is entirely powered by geothermal energy.









































the following are the six largest power stations in iceland:









































bullet::::1. hellisheiði power station (303 mw)









































bullet::::2. nesjavellir geothermal power station (120 mw)









































bullet::::3. reykjanes power station (100 mw)









































bullet::::4. svartsengi power station (76.5 mw)
geothermal power in iceland
blue lagoon water park









































blue lagoon water park is an indoor waterpark near canaston bridge in pembrokeshire, wales. blue lagoon is located in the bluestone national park resort. it was opened in summer 2008.









































section::::features.









































the waterpark features a lazy river that exits the building to an outdoor bubble pool. there's also an outdoor and indoor spa pool and two interactive wet play areas – one for under 5 years and one for 6–12 years.









































there are loungers, patios, observation decks and timber walkways and the temperatures and humidity within the structure are maintained at constant levels.
blue lagoon water park