GMA Network on MSN
Taal Volcano erupts briefly; Alert Level 1 still up
Taal Volcano erupted briefly early Wednesday, September 30, but state volcanologists said Alert Level 1 remained in effect.
Nancy Bullard on MSN
Kindergarteners Experience a Surprise Science Volcano
I walked my kindergarteners through their very first baking soda and vinegar experiment—and their reactions were priceless! Watching them mix the ingredients and seeing their excitement was the ...
GMA Network on MSN
Cebu earthquake not connected to Taal minor eruption —PHIVOLCS
There is no connection between the earthquake in Cebu province on Tuesday evening and the minor eruption of Taal Volcano in Batangas on Wednesday morning, the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and ...
Taal Volcano erupted early Sunday, lasting from 1:59 a.m. to 2:15 a.m., according to Phivolcs Alert Level 1 remains in effect, with the agency noting two volcanic earthquakes in the past 24 hours ...
The striking thing about this is that repeating the procedure on the star turned up no evidence of carbon-based chemicals, even though the system is young enough that it should still have a ...
A magnitude 6.9 earthquake struck in waters near the island of Cebu in the central Philippines late on Tuesday, the deadliest to hit the country since 2013, with more than 60 people reported dead and ...
Futurism on MSN
Scientists Intrigued by Weird Structures on Surface of Venus
Strange, quasi-circular circles structures called coronae scour the surface of Venus — but their origins are a mystery.
Some 6.2 million years ago, the Red Sea basin was not recognizable as the deep blue waters of the ocean it is now. Instead, it was a desolate wasteland, cut off from Earth’s oceans, and inundated by ...
Plus: Why are hurricanes so powerful? Are winds on other planets like they are on Earth? The answer, my friend, is blowin' in the ...
In recent years, geologists have been closely observing a remarkable geological phenomenon unfolding in East Africa. An extensive rift, stretching thousands ...
The Earth became darker from 2001 to 2024, meaning it reflects less sunlight, a research team reports in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The discoveries challenge the popular image of Yellowstone as a ticking time bomb with a single massive underground pool of molten rock.
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