We have a hot spring on the property (we live not too far from Yellowstone) and it heats our house, driveway, garage, hot tub, and pool.
Our water is usually around 150F-165F and you would not want to be in contact with it for a long time.
The way our house was built the water can be routed into the slab foundation of the house during the winter to keep it warm and then it goes out to the garage, then the driveway, and then into the hot tub, pool, and then it flows to the creek.
It’s around 100 in the hot tub and the pool is about 80 all the time.
It’s really nice EXCEPT for the smell but you do get used to it over time and anymore I kind of like it!
I guess you don’t shovel much snow!
I’ve been jealous of you for other reasons through the years, mostly due to your sparkling WIT, but now I am SUPER-DUPER jealous!
Enjoy! Life Is Good! :)
I’m not sure I’d want to live on top of a semi-dormant supervolcano, but to each his own. As long as you’re prepared: I assume you keep your tinfoil hats in good condition and in a convenient location, just in case the big one blows again ....
Ever see ‘Charlie Frost’ characters lurking around the park?
;^)
If the caldera blows I guess we won’t be seeing you around here anymore.