All things geology, climate, oceans, and more
Rocks older than 4.03 billion years could shed light on Earth's earliest geological history, but they're incredibly rare.
“It’s just more salt in the wound on how incompetent all of this has been.”
Experts say California is primed for a brutal fire season. Sweeping changes to federal emergency management agencies could make matters worse.
The change marks another blow to NOAA’s forecasting abilities, adding to growing concerns about the agency’s readiness for hurricane season.
Researchers have unveiled the first direct evidence of these massive waves and linked them to bizarre seismic signals that baffled scientists.
This dust plume could impact local weather and air quality, as well as create dramatic sunrises and sunsets.
A phenomenon known as a "cloud suck" carried him much farther than he wanted to go.
This Cold War outpost concealed more than submarines—it hosted a devastating eruption that cooled the planet nearly 200 years ago.
A new study confirms that penguin guano kicks off a chemical reaction that causes clouds to form.
Traces of ruthenium in volcanic rock point to a hidden geological highway.
The agency forecasts up to 10 hurricanes for this year, half of which could be major.
A seemingly out-of-place boulder in Tonga hints at a massive tsunami that hit the region 7,000 years ago.
"We’ve never seen them like we are now.”
Carbon dioxide emissions from rising magma is one of the earliest signs that a volcano is waking up, but measuring it directly is notoriously difficult.
A potentially first-of-its-kind video filmed on a solar farm captures the strike-slip motion of the recent 7.7 magnitude earthquake.
A new study reveals that uneven land subsidence could impact 29,000 buildings across the America's most populated metropolises.
Researchers say our understanding of Earth’s largest biome is based on a tiny, unrepresentative sample dominated by just a few countries.
Drought, wind, and climate change are turning the Borderplex into a morass of airborne grit.
Researchers warn that current land management models don't account for accelerated, human-driven rock formation processes.
A regional severe weather outbreak is on the table, with strong tornadoes and very large hail possible across parts of Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin.
