Earthquakes

In 1994, a huge 8.2 magnitude earthquake struck Bolivia. Scientists now use data from this quake to provide fascinating insights into Earth's interior.

The largest of the quakes measured 4.5 on the Richter scale.

It won't be like the movies—but a massive earthquake could still "cripple" the state of California.

Seismologists may have to completely change their models for the area based on latest findings.

The latest results could help to improve earthquake forecasting in the short term.

Condemning reformists who would like to see more gender-inclusive prayer spaces, ultra-Orthodox Israeli lawmaker said "they are not Jews."

In 1906, a powerful 7.9 magnitude earthquake caused the deaths of up to 3,000 people and destroyed more than 80 percent of the city of San Francisco.

Geologists have identified a new type of fault movement at San Andreas.

"It's so flat and white and boring in every direction but underneath you is a mountain range as big as the Pyrenees."

The total number of buildings destroyed during the latest series of eruptions has risen to more than 80.

The quakes came two hours apart and were likely caused by tectonic shifts in the Mariana Trench.

A decade after a massive earthquake killed almost 70,000 people, nature is reclaiming abandoned and shattered homes and schools.

Hawaii's National Guard has stepped in to help evacuations as authorities fear the lava is not slowing down yet.

If you live in Berkeley, Oakland, Fremont, Hayward or anywhere nearby, be prepared.

The tremors are "weird," but no one has been hurt.

Scientists will have just one instrument to measure seismic activity on Mars, compared to networks of hundreds of devices here on Earth.

A radio signal emitted from the source of an earthquake will reach a city seconds faster than the shakes.

In 2017, a magnitude 7.1 earthquake struck Mexico City, toppling 40 buildings and killing over 300 people.

Mapping where thick layers of rock are full of pressurized water can help scientists understand what's happening beneath the surface.

Nearly 7,000 earthquakes occurred between 2014 and 2016.

"Yellowstone is just a very swarmy place."

"We're concerned that when the next earthquake occurs, there will be a lot of earthquakes."

"There's currently no way to get a message quickly enough from our system to the public because none of our systems were built for speed."

In 2008, there was only one earthquake big enough to feel. In 2015, there were 903.

In California and around the world, it's impossible to predict a major earthquake.

Three earthquakes rocked California on Thursday.

The year 2018 is likely to see even more earthquakes.

The crystals carry a memory of environmental changes the way trees do with their rings.

Geology experts are keeping a close watch on the situation.

"It's beyond comprehension."