Subduction zones, where one tectonic plate dives underneath another, drive the world’s most devastating earthquakes and ...

Imagine driving from Asia all the way to the United States ,crossing continents, time zones, and one of the world’s most ...

The Great Alaska Earthquake was the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in the United States. Its violent tremors reshaped Alaska’s landscape and American earthquake preparedness forever.

With a rumbling wave up to a third of a mile high, thundering across the ocean at hundreds of miles per hour, the sheer destructive power of a mega tsunami is difficult to imagine.

Alaska, Hawaii and areas along the mainland West Coast would be at risk if an earthquake erupts along the Cascadia subduction zone within the next 50 years.

Landslides, earthquakes, and subduction faults could generate 1,000-foot mega-tsunamis, wiping coastal communities off the ...

Alaska, Hawaii and the West Coast of the mainland ... “The expansion of the coastal floodplain following a Cascadia subduction zone earthquake has not been previously quantified, and the impacts ...

Seismic symphonies of minor earthquakes may affect grand movements on major faults.

Alaska and Hawaii ... There also has not been a quake of large seismic magnitude along the Cascadia subduction zone since 1700.

The first geothermal exploration well in Augustine Island, Alaska will be drilled later in 2025 as part of a potential ...

Tsunamis pose a risk to the entirety of the California coast. But should a major one strike, how bad could it be?

The earthquake reshaped large portions of Alaska's landscape and contributed ... huge crack in the earth called the Cascadia Subduction Zone and sent a giant wave across the ocean to Japan.