Samples of extremely small crystal clots, each polished to the thickness of a human hair or thinner, have revealed ...

New research examined earthquake swarms caused by mounting volcanic pressure which may signal an imminent eruption. The research team studied Augustine Volcano in Alaska which erupted in 2006 and ...

Augustine Island during geology field work in July, 2013. (M.L. Coombs/Alaska Volcano Observatory & U.S. Geological Survey) An Alaska company could start prospecting for energy on the active ...

As Alaska's Augustine Volcano erupts and sends a plume of ash more than 40,000 feet into the air, instruments on the ground are recording rumblings at the volcano's surface. The data collected ...

The research team studied Augustine Volcano in Alaska which erupted in 2006 and found that precursory earthquakes were caused by a block in the lava flow. Advanced Search. Home; ...

A sulfurous steam plume, hundreds of miniature earthquakes and a new swath of ash on snowy Augustine Volcano have scientists looking for a possible eruption in the next few months. The 4,134-foot ...

KENAI, Alaska – Recent changes with the Augustine Volcano indicate that the activity the volcano is exhibiting now is less explosive than what occurred in January. Scientists, however, are ...

The Augustine volcano lets loose with a plume in Alaska on March 27, 2006. Cyrus Read, Alaska Volcano Observatory / U.S. Geological Survey April 3, 2013, 12:22 PM EDT ...

An aerial view of Augustine, Iliamna and Redoubt volcanoes In Cook Inlet is captured on March 7, 2023, from Mount Douglas, a volcano in Katmai National Park and Preserve.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska – A volcano on an uninhabited island could erupt again after spewing ash into the sky for the first time in 20 years, scientists said.

An image of Augustine erupting on January 13, 2006, from about 50 miles away from the volcano. Courtesy of Gerald Andrew When Mount St. Augustine in Alaska erupted in mid-January 2006 for the ...

ANCHORAGE, Alaska – Augustine Volcano erupted Tuesday morning, sending an ash plume 8½ miles into the air, officials at the Alaska Volcano Observatory said. Because winds are moving in ...