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earthquakes

Earth

Almost the whole of Japan moved eastward after 2011 earthquake

An extremely unusual tectonic movement took place 15 minutes after the Tohoku earthquake in 2011, causing almost the whole of Japan to move 5 millimetres to the east

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Earth

Nepal and Northern India are not overdue for a huge earthquake

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Earth

When rift lakes dry up it can cause earthquakes and eruptions

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Editorial use only. HANDOUT /NO SALES Mandatory Credit: Photo by NSTITUTE OF VOLCANOLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY FEB RAS HANDOUT/EPA/Shutterstock (15425655c) A handout photo made available by the Institute of Volcanology and Seismology FEB RAS shows the Krasheninnikov Volcano spewing smoke and ash during an eruption in the Kamchatka Territory, Russia, 03 August 2025. ¾«¶«´«Ã½s have recorded the eruption of the Krasheninnikov volcano in Kamchatka for the first time, the Kamchatka Volcanic Eruption Response Team (KVERT) of the Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (IVS) of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences reports. According to the staff of the Kronotsky Nature Reserve, ash emissions are now reaching a height of 5-6 km above sea level, and part of the territory of the reserve is covered with ash deposits. the Krasheninnikov Volcano erupt in the Kamchatka Territory, Russian Federation - 03 Aug 2025

Earth

Russian volcano erupts for the first time in 600 years

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Earth

Deep-living microbes could 'eat' energy generated by earthquakes

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Earth

Kamchatka earthquake response shows tsunami warnings are improving

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Technology

Billions of phones can detect and warn about nearby earthquakes

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How buried cables are revealing Earth’s interior in incredible detail

Earth

How buried cables are revealing Earth’s interior in incredible detail

Features

Earth

Earthquakes could be an overlooked source of underground hydrogen fuel

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Most quakes on Mars happen during the summer – and we don’t know why

Space

Most quakes on Mars happen during the summer – and we don’t know why

NASA’s InSight lander recorded surprisingly large quakes that indicate Mars is more seismically active than we first thought. Mysteriously, they only happen during Martian summers

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Earth

Volcano in Ethiopia is releasing unusually large plumes of methane

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Earth

California’s groundwater drought continues despite torrential rain

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Earth

Forces deep underground seem to be deforming Earth's inner core

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Earth

Towering structures in Earth’s depths may be billions of years old

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