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    Bubbles trapped in ancient Antarctic ice.

    New ice core studies expand histories of greenhouse gases and ocean...

    May 2, 2026
    Homo erectus crania from the Turkana Rift. Left: WT 15000, ‘Turkana Boy’ from West Turkana. Right: ER 3733 from East Turkana. Photo: John Rowan

    Scientists just discovered Africa is closer to breaking apart than we...

    May 2, 2026
    The northern end of the Cascadia subduction zone, where the Juan de Fuca (JdF) and Explorer (Exp) plates slowly move beneath the North American plate, is gradually shutting down piece by piece, with small pieces of the plate breaking off while the remaining plate continues to subduct until the next tear occurs.

    Earth is splitting open beneath the Pacific Northwest

    May 2, 2026
    San Andreas Fault

    Twin threat: Cascadia and San Andreas faults may be seismically linked

    May 2, 2026
    Virginia Tech geobiologist Shuhai Xiao and collaborators reported a 550 million-year-old sea sponge fossil, filling in a gap in the evolutionary family tree of one of the earliest animals. Photo by Spencer Coppage for Virginia Tech.

    A rare fossil reveals that Earth’s earliest sponges were hiding in...

    April 18, 2026
    Reconstruction of Masripithecus moghraensis by Mauricio Antón. Credit: Copyrights belong to Professor Hesham Sallam

    Masripithecus: A new Miocene ape from Egypt sheds light on the...

    March 27, 2026
    Decompression and cooling occur synchronously during thermal quench fragmentation. Credit: Nature (2026). DOI: 10.1038/s41586-026-10317-w

    Unraveling active magma by drilling in the heart of volcanoes

    March 27, 2026
    We know very little about the processes that lead to a re-eruption of supervolcanoes, such as the mostly underwater Kikai caldera in Japan, and are therefore ill-equipped to make predictions. Credit: Seama Nobukazu

    Japan’s giant caldera volcano is refilling 7,300 years later

    March 27, 2026
    The process in action on an oyster shell. Credit: Trinity College Dublin

    Discarded oyster shells may pull rare earth metals from polluted water

    March 27, 2026
    View of Naples from the Hermitage of Camaldoli with Mt. Vesuvius, Gulf of Naples, Sorrento Peninsula and the Eastern edge of Campi Flegrei. Taken while setting up measuring stations. Credit: Simone Ceska, GFZ

    New model finds complex earthquake patterns of the Phlegraean Fields near...

    March 27, 2026
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    Global Sea Level Likely to Rise as Much as 70 Feet...

    March 21, 2012

    Reverse Fault

    August 15, 2012

    Researchers map out ice sheets shrinking during Ice Age

    September 15, 2011

    Building Better Skull Models For Ancient Carnivores

    April 30, 2015
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    MORE ARTICLES

    Wastewater injection rates may have been key to Oklahoma’s largest earthquake

    Panoplosaurus mirus and Euoplocephalus tutus.

    Huge armored dinosaurs battled overheating with nasal air-conditioning

    How Turtles Got Their Shells: Fossil of Extinct South African Reptile

    Illustration of the Cascadia subduction zone, a region where the patterns examined in this study play out. (Credit: Carie Frantz, Wikimedia Commons)

    The ripple effect of small earthquakes near major faults

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