geology
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Megatsunami: Evidence of 800-Foot Wave Worries Experts
Around 73,000 years ago, the towering predecessor of the Fogo volcano - one of the most active in the world - collapsed. As a result, a unbelievably massive tsunami rippled across the Atlantic Ocean, washing its destructive force over islands that now boast over 250,000 human residents. Experts now wonder if such a disaster is more common than we'd like.
Latest Research Articles
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Tsunami and Education: What We Need To Know
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Newly Discovered Australia Volcanic Chain Spans 2,000 Kilometers
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Sex Imbalance Among Frogs in Manicured Lawn Areas
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Soil's Yogurt? Crop Rotation Causes Helpful Microbes
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New Planets: Different Mantle Minerals Than Earth's?
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Google Earth and a 2.6-Million-Year-Old Dust Site
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Winter Flounder Can Be Traced Using Their Inner Ear Bones, Say Researchers
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Pacific Coast: Uplifting Overestimated
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[Interactive] Peel Away The Seas: View Diatoms, Basins, and Climate Record
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Tipsy Rocks That Don't Tip: California Fault Connection Keeps Them Intact?
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New Horizons' Results Are in! Flowing Ice, Haze, and Mysterious Plains on Pluto
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'Houston, We have Geology': New Horizons Peers at Pluto's 'Whale-like' Surface