Deep beneath Japan’s mostly submerged Kikai caldera, scientists have discovered a vast magma reservoir that appears to be filling again. The volcano produced the largest eruption of the Holocene 7,300 years ago, and seismic surveys now show that fresh magma has likely entered the same underground system responsible for that catastrophe…
Source: ScienceDaily | Tsunamis
ScienceDaily | Tsunamis
- Alaska’s monster tsunami sent water 1,580 feet up a mountain
- Something strange is happening beneath a volcano near 2 million people
- Scientists discover a surprising twist in Japan's 7,300-year-old volcanic apocalypse
- Scientists find an “earthquake gate” as California fault stress hits a 1,000-year high
- Earth is tearing apart beneath the Pacific Northwest
- The “big one” might not come alone: Two major West Coast faults may strike back to back
- The end of humanity? What would happen if the Yellowstone supervolcano erupted now
- Anak Krakatau blasts ash nearly 10 miles high
- One Mount Etna eruption took weeks. Another happened in hours
- Scientists find water was fueling volcanoes 3 billion years ago
