12 days after the earthquake, the research team looked for features of ground displacement in eastern Turkey. Here, the fault is straddled by a geologist.
Not all tech needs to be a distraction.
Thanks, El Niño.
Researchers tested a new technique that uses fiber optic cables to detect earthquakes. It’s twice as precise as what the government currently uses.
Sargassum, a smelly, brown seaweed that can cause respiratory irritation and other health problems, hit record levels in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico last month.
These disasters can be deadly, and understanding your risk will become increasingly important as the world warms.
The dangerous weather phenomenon can have profound effects on the wildfires below.
