ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATEClimate change could end up triggering more earthquakes in the future. Read to learn more. With the persistence of the climate change crisis, people could be wondering if this could affect the frequency and intensity of earthquakes.
Throughout the three nights of Taylor Swift's "Eras Tour" concert in Edinburgh, a movement was detected by the British Geological Survey (BGS). Continue reading to know the full story.
MIT scientists have discovered that certain weather events can also play an important role in setting off seismic activities. Check this article to learn more.
A stretch of wall in ancient Jerusalem confirms an account in the Bible's Old Testament, dating back further than previously thought. Find out more about it in this article.
When a strong earthquake struck Lisbon in 1755, it evoked a coordinated state emergency response that influenced our modern practices. Find out more about this event in this article.
Seismic activity in the Mediterranean unveils a geological tale as an inverted Earth's surface emerges, guided by unique 2010 Spanish earthquake waves. Read the article for more details.
A new sophisticated monitoring approach for underground tests could determine whether the source is a natural earthquake or nuclear explosion. Continue reading to learn more.
Monday's earthquake in Japan uplifted Noto Peninsula's coastline by 820 feet, revealing new beaches, witnessed by locals fishing as the land transformed. Read the article for more details.
A seamount riding on a sinking tectonic plate could be the cause of the magnitude 7 Earthquakes in the past four decades. Continue reading to learn more.
Scientists, uncertain of timing, warn of a potential damaging earthquake that may come from the hidden fault line, approximately 45 miles, in Canada. Continue reading for more details.
Seismic activity in Iceland signals Fagradalsfjall volcano's near eruption. Check out the new app developed to let the public hear quake sounds as hundreds shake the area.
The recent earthquakes recorded in the United States could be aftershock leftovers from major tremors in the 1800s, according to a new study. Continue reading to learn more.
Researchers have successfully isolated a pattern of foreshocks from lab-made earthquakes. Read the article to find out how it can predict future tremors.