Blowhole

A blowhole is a geological feature found along coastlines that occurs when sea caves, tunnels, or other cavities in coastal rocks are eroded by the action of waves and currents. When waves force air and water into these cavities, the water is pushed upward, and under certain conditions, it can create a spectacular spray or jet of water that shoots out of the hole, resembling a natural geyser.

Blowholes are often popular tourist attractions due to the dramatic displays they create. Visitors are drawn to watch the powerful bursts of water and spray that can be particularly impressive during high tides or rough seas. The size and intensity of blowholes can vary, with some producing relatively small sprays and others producing large plumes that shoot high into the air.

Blowholes can be found in various coastal areas around the world, especially in regions with rocky shorelines and caves that are exposed to the force of the ocean. They can be a natural wonder to witness and photograph, but safety precautions are important when visiting blowhole sites, as the force of the water can be strong and unpredictable.