Ancient tsunami evidence on Mars reveals life potential

Will Indonesia Be Ready for the Next Tsunami?

Massive debris pile reveals risk of huge tsunamis in Hawaii

‘Stunning’ tsunami record discovered in Indonesia cave

Researchers help map tsunami and earthquake damage in Japan

Sea cave preserves 5,000-year snapshot of tsunamis

Landslides and tsunamis under investigation on Australia’s east coast

Indonesia cave reveals history of ancient tsunamis

The aftermath of a 2010 tsunami in Chile, which was analyzed in a new study in JGR Solid Earth. Earlier warnings made possible by the study of tsunami-generated magnetic fields could better prepare coastal areas for impending disasters. Credit: International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies

Tsunamis’ magnetic fields are detectable before sea level change

Underwater landslide may have doubled 2011 Japanese tsunami

GPS Solution Provides Three-Minute Tsunami Alerts

The calving front of Bowdoin Glacier in northwestern Greenland, where icebergs are discharged and ice under the water melts.

Tsunami signals to measure glacier calving in Greenland

An example of coastal boulder deposits on Inishmaan, Aran Islands. The cliffs are about 20 m high, and the boulders are piled 32-42 m inland from the cliff edge.

Storm waves can move boulders we thought only tsunamis had the...

Western Indian Ocean Earthquake and Tsunami Hazard Potential Greater Than Previously...

New evidence reveals source of 1586 Sanriku, Japan tsunami

Field area and glacier retreat due to calving. (A) Location of Börgen Bay at the West Antarctic Peninsula. Bathymetry from ETOPO 1 global relief model (74). (B) Bathymetry of Börgen Bay from multibeam echosounder data and coastline/topography from Landsat imagery (see Materials and Methods). Dots mark locations of conductivity-temperature-depth (CTD) profiles used here, with profiles taken before (red) and after (blue) the calving event. (C) Landsat images of the William Glacier front from (top) 17 January 2020 and (bottom) 24 January 2020. In both panels, the orange line marks the glacier front on 17 January 2020 to highlight the retreat of the glacier between those dates. Credit: Science Advances (2022). DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.add0720

Underwater tsunamis created by glacier calving cause vigorous ocean mixing

Forgotten archives reveal street-level impact of 1918 Puerto Rico earthquake and...

High rates of PTSD and other mental health problems after great...

Catalina Island’s slow sink—and potential tsunami hazard

“Indian Ocean Tsunami Remembered” Scientists reflect on the 2004 Indian Ocean...

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