Yellowstone Upper Basin Geyser binary eruption data (April 2007- October 2008; revised)

Binary eruption data for 10 Geysers (Beehive, Castle, Depression, Dome, Grand, Lion, Little Squirt, Old Faithful, Plate, and Plume) over 19 consecutive months (April 2007- October 2008) at a sampling interval of 6 minutes., Geyser eruptions were monitored using sensors that record temperature in outflow channels. Temperature data was mapped to binary (1/0) time series, with ones indicating an eruption. Eruptions were characterized by a rapid, short increase in temperature (typically temperature peaks above 50°C, implemented using Python's peakutils function). To minimize false positive eruptions in the temperature records, we relied on an independent observation-based dataset consisting of IBE assessments from collocated temperature sensors deployed by GOSA to specify a minimum distance between temperature peaks for each geyser., , # Yellowstone Upper Basin Geyser Binary Eruption Data (April 2007- October 2008; revised)

[https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.s1rn8pkbv](https://doi.org/10.5061/dryad.s1rn8pkbv)

## Description of the data and file structure

Yellowstone Upper Basin Geyser Binary Eruption Data (April 2007- October 2008)

This database contains binary eruption data for 10 Geysers (Beehive, Castle, Depression, Dome, Grand, Lion, Little Squirt, Old Faithful, Plate, and Plume) over 19 consecutive months (April 2007- October 2008) at a sampling interval of 6 minutes. The data are all contained in one CSV file where each row represents a time and each column represents a geyser. Geysers are abbreviated as follows:

* BE: Beehive
* CA: Castle
* DE: Depression
* DO: Dome
* GR: Grand
* LN: Lion
* LS: Little Squirt
* OF: Old Faithful
* PT: Plate
* PM: Plume

## Code/Software

The code used to analyze these data are accessible via the Supplementary Information of the published research article associated with this dat...