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5 votes
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Discovery of a new primitive microcontinent between Greenland and Canada could help scientists understand how microcontinents form
14 votes -
Lithium discovery in US volcano could be biggest deposit ever found
39 votes -
Beneath the Earth, ancient ocean floor likely surrounds the core
15 votes -
The hunt for natural hydrogen reserves
13 votes -
Pay dirt for ice core scientists in East Greenland as they reach bedrock
24 votes -
The secret life of deep sea vents
16 votes -
A massive seventy billion tonne underground deposit of high-grade phosphate rock has been discovered in Norway
16 votes -
Scientists discover second deep-sea octopus nursery off of Costa Rica
32 votes -
Is anyone here interested in talking about volcanoes?
So, I have a casual interest, but I find them intriguing. I recently took a trip to Lassen National Park, and saw this boiling mud pool. https://imgur.com/n6dV92U. I am planning a trip next year...
So, I have a casual interest, but I find them intriguing. I recently took a trip to Lassen National Park, and saw this boiling mud pool. https://imgur.com/n6dV92U. I am planning a trip next year to Pompeii and Herculaneum. Someday, I am interested in seeing volcanoes in Hawaii and Iceland and maybe more. I casually enjoyed HarryTurtledove's survival novels about Yellowstone erupting, although they are not great literature by any means.
What about you? Any cool experiences with volcanoes or bucket list plans that you would like to share? Do you know fun facts? Do we have any geologists in the room? Take this prompt in any direction you would like.
40 votes -
In a geologic triumph, scientists drill a window into Earth’s mantle
13 votes -
Scientists discovered the oldest known DNA and used it to reveal what life was like two million years ago in the northern tip of Greenland
4 votes -
Reaching closer to Earth's core, one lava scoop at a time – 2021 eruption in Iceland gave researchers rare and illuminating access to the mantle
5 votes -
'She's perfect and she's beautiful': Frozen baby woolly mammoth discovered in Yukon gold fields
7 votes -
How do these rocks move on their own in the desert? Ninety-nine years later... we solved it.
19 votes -
A stereo movie created by NASA researchers shows the altitude of the Tonga plume during the eruption
5 votes -
The volcanologist’s paradox
4 votes -
Vast sunken continent “Icelandia” may exist under the North Atlantic – if proven it could upend long-standing assumptions about region's geological history
9 votes -
I found a mud volcano in California
2 votes -
Why does Iceland's Fagradalsfjall volcano look like a school science project – spatter cone and runny lava give this eruption its classic look
6 votes -
Rock of ages: How chalk made England
8 votes -
Southwestern Iceland was rocked by a series of earthquakes Wednesday, which have caused increased volcanic activity
5 votes -
How coral atolls get their gorgeous ring shapes
4 votes -
What will the world look like in 250 million years? | Map Men
12 votes -
Why China's largest volcano is so unusual
9 votes -
The universal geometry of geology
10 votes -
Mystery of glacial lake floods solved
5 votes -
Meet Oklo, the Earth’s two-billion-year-old only known natural nuclear reactor
17 votes -
Clear signs that the Grímsvötn volcano on Iceland is getting ready to erupt again – authorities have recently raised the threat level for the volcano
9 votes -
From lava to water: A new era at Kīlauea
5 votes -
Silfra, in Þingvellir National Park in Iceland, is a crack in the earth where you can snorkel or dive between the continents – well, sort of
9 votes -
Is the most northern part of Iceland still there?
11 votes -
The African continent is very slowly peeling apart. Scientists say a new ocean is being born.
7 votes -
Iceland hit by thousands of quakes and threat of volcanic eruption – the island nation has experienced increased seismic activity in the past month
10 votes -
The boring billion - The world before plate tectonics
7 votes -
Twitter thread about Doug Geisler, an astronomy grad student who was at Manastash Ridge Observatory forty years ago when Mount St. Helens exploded 140 miles away
@emsque: Exactly #40YearsAgo Doug Geisler was asleep atop Manastash Ridge Observatory. An astronomy grad student, he'd just logged his first excellent night at the telescope for his PhD thesis. He was the only person on the summit, ~90 miles from #MountStHelens... #MSH40
9 votes -
Rock samples aren’t archived or shared: An international group of geologists make the case for storing and sharing ancient rocks
7 votes -
US Geological Survey volcano news
9 votes -
Greenland's Grand Canyon – UMass Amherst and the University of Copenhagen's Centre for Ice & Climate propose a new mechanism for how the megacanyon formed
7 votes -
About 14,650 years ago, sea level jumped twelve meters in just a few centuries—a puzzling past sea level rise might have its missing piece
8 votes -
Awakening volcanic region in Iceland could cause disruption for centuries – Reykjanes peninsula's last active period started in 10th century and lasted 300 years
6 votes -
Mt. Þorbjörn, Reykjanes – Icelandic volcano swell signals potential eruption
4 votes -
Impacts Project: Low-resolution PDF
7 votes -
Why scientists fall for precariously balanced rocks
8 votes -
Taal volcano spews lava, ash as fears of 'hazardous eruption' persist in the Philippines
10 votes -
That time the Mediterranean Sea disappeared
9 votes -
Earth is missing a huge part of its crust. Now we may know why.
15 votes -
What are lost continents, and why are we discovering so many?
8 votes -
New South Wales and Victoria just jumped 1.8 metres north
10 votes -
Three studies describe different parts of the 2018 Kīlauea caldera collapse
6 votes