Alaska's Mount Redoubt Erupts Four TimesSource: FOXNews.com
Alaska's Mt. Redoubt volcano erupted late Monday and early Tuesday in "four large explosions," sending an ash plume an estimated 9 miles into the air, the Alaska Volcano Observatory reported.
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Undersea Volcano: Exploding Thru Ocean SurfaceSource: The New York Times
Scientists sailed Thursday to inspect an undersea volcano that has been erupting for days near Tonga -- shooting smoke, steam and ash thousands of feet into the sky above the South Pacific ocean.
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Earthquake rattles TongaSource: abc.net.au
A powerful earthquake has hit near the South Pacific archipelago of Tonga, but there was no tsunami alert and no immediate report of injuries, Australian seismologists said.
On Parched Farms, Using Intuition to Find WaterSource: The New York Times
WATERFORD, Calif. — Phil Stine is not crazy, or possessed, or even that special, he says. He has no idea how he does what he does. From most accounts, he does it very well.
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Scientists Want Your MacBook for Earthquake DetectionSource: Wired News
Everybody knows you can't predict an earthquake. The only way would be to get inside a time machine, go into the future, and send back a message.
So seismologist Elizabeth Cochran of the University of California at Riverside will use thousands of computers to do just that.
Does Underground Water Regulate Earthquakes?Source: Science Daily
Earthquakes happen to be surface shallow-focus , intermediate and deep ones. Seismologists mark out the boundary between the first two types at the depth of about 70 kilometres, its nature being still unclear.
Philippines alert against new volcano activities | XinhuaSource: xinhuanet
Bulusan Volcano in the central Philippines exploded before dawn on Sunday, while Taal Volcano near the capital showing obvious signs of unrest, a local radio reported.Residents of Casiguran town in Sorsogon province, where Bulusan Volcano sits, were surprised after they got a gli …
Huge Underground "Ocean" Found Beneath AsiaSource: National Geographic
A giant blob of water the size of the Arctic Ocean has been discovered hundreds of miles beneath eastern Asia, scientists report.
Researchers found the underground "ocean" while scanning seismic waves as they passed through Earth's interior.
Shaken By Earthquake, Volcanoes Stir to LifeSource: Science: Current Issue
Like a dark storm cloud on the horizon, an earthquake can be a harbinger of bad news. A new study provides the strongest evidence yet that quakes can trigger volcanic activity.
Small tsunami hits JapanSource: Reuters
A small tsunami wave hit Japan's northernmost island on Saturday after a powerful north Pacific earthquake prompted tsunami warnings for northern Japan, Russia and a wide swathe of Japan's Pacific coast.
Coal Mining Causing Earthquakes, Study SaysSource: National Geographic
The most damaging earthquake in Australia's history was caused by humans, new research says.
The magnitude-5.6 quake that struck Newcastle, in New South Wales, on December 28, 1989, killed 13 people, injured 160, and caused 3.5 billion U.S. dollars worth of damage.
Alarm bells ring for expected big quake in IstanbulSource: khaleejtimes.com
Turkey's top seismologist has warned that authorities are not enforcing measures to improve construction standards, a key element in efforts to minimize the impact of a major quake that is expected to hit the country's largest city, Istanbul, in the near future.
Rain Makes The Ground ShakeSource: News at Nature
A wet weekend may be enough to set off an earthquake.
A spate of rain is all it takes to set off some earthquakes. That''s what a team of German geologists has discovered after monitoring swarms of tiny tremors in the mountains of Bavaria.
North Korean 'Bomb' May Be Bust for ScienceSource: Science: Current Issue
With a muffled explosion deep inside a mountain, North Korea set the world on edge yesterday with a claim that it had detonated a nuclear bomb. But scientists poring over seismic signals from the blast are pondering why the detonation appears to have been so small.
Strong Quakes Rattle Tonga, PNG, no Damage ReportedSource: planetark.com
Two strong earthquakes shook the South Pacific on Sunday but there were no reports of major damage or injury and seismologists said they did not signal an increase in seismic activity in the quake-prone region.
The quakes in Tonga and Papua New Guinea hit within 10 minutes but w …
Big Earthquake Could Devastate U.S. Midwest, Experts WarnSource: National Geographic
The approaching anniversary of the great 1906 earthquake that leveled San Francisco has some seismologists turning their attention to a completely different section of the United States.
It's the middle of the country, these scientists say, that could be at risk from the next "B