It turns out that there are some volcanoes that actually do ‘scream,’ emitting a tea-kettle-like screech prior to eruption.
Large, Distant Earthquakes May Cause Smaller Quakes at U.S. Drilling Sites
In a paper in Science, researchers think they may have found a reason for the uptick—water being injected deep into the earth.
Weird Blips Randomly Change the Length of Earth’s Days for Months on End
Three times in the past decade the length of the day has jumped
Glass Sponges Move In As Antarctic Ice Shelves Melt
Typically slow-growing glass sponge communities are popping up quickly now that disappearing shelf ice has changed ocean conditions around Antarctica
Tour the Country’s Energy Infrastructure Through A New Interactive Map
Examining the network of power plants, transmission wires, and pipelines gives new insights into the inner workings of the electrical grid
Is Scotland the “Saudi Arabia” of Tidal Power?
The Pentland Firth, a seaway along Scotland’s Northern coast, could generate enough electricity to meet half of the country’s needs, new research finds
You’re Not Supposed to Mine the Grand Canyon, So Why Are These Miners Digging Up Uranium?
There are four mines still turning out ore near the Grand Canyon
It’s a Green, Green, Green, Green World
NASA and NOAA release satellite images of Earth and all its vegetation
Live Closer to a Gas Well, And There’s Likely More Gas in Your Water
The team found low levels of methane in 115 of 141 Marcellus Formation shale gas wells they sampled
Visit the Bottom of the Ocean with this Deep-Sea Submarine’s Live Stream
A live stream video from the Endeavour Hydrothermal Vents will be a glimpse into a world of strange creatures and volcanic activity
Watch the Powerful Shockwave from this Explosion at Mexico’s Popocatépetl Volcano
A violent explosion at Mexico’s Popocatépetl volcano produced a shock wave that shook the clouds
Antarctica’s Ice Shelves Dissolve Thanks to Warm Water Below
The ocean bathing the underside of massive sheets of floating ice is slowly melting ice shelves, making them vulnerable to collapse
Do Geography and Altitude Shape the Sounds of a Language?
Languages that evolve at high elevations are more likely to include a sound that’s easier to make when the air is thinner, new research shows
Colorado Wildfire Forces Evacuations, Threatens World’s Highest Suspension Bridge
A series of three wildfires are currently tearing through Colorado
Where in the World Will the Fracking Boom Visit Next?
Fracking has reshaped American drilling, and shale gas stores are popping up all over the world
How Do Death Valley’s ‘Sailing Stones’ Move Themselves Across the Desert?
These mysterious rocks have puzzled scientists for decades—until one geologist found the answer on his kitchen table
Oklahoma Has Way Too Many Storm Chasers, And Most of Them Aren’t Doing Much Good
During a huge tornado hundreds of storm chasers will clog the roads trying to catch a view
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