Thursday, February 19, 2009

Yellowstone caldera's pushing earth
Smith said he's curious to find out more about how the hot fluids are interacting with existing faults.

"We'll only understand that with instruments that measure horizontal movements," he said. "This is a whole new level of technology that's very important."

That would mean improving the Yellowstone monitoring system, which Smith said is badly outdated. He estimated that it would take about $750,000 to install new equipment in the park. Much of the existing network was built in the 1970s and '80s and is "just dilapidated," he said.

Yeah, I feel better knowing that.

Redoubt volcano in Alaska still rumbling as eruption watch continues

When will Mt. Asama be declared safe?


Magnitude 5.4 - BALLENY ISLANDS REGION

Magnitude 5.1 - KEPULAUAN TALAUD, INDONESIA

Magnitude 4.6 - WESTERN XIZANG

Magnitude 6.9 - KERMADEC ISLANDS REGION
Magnitude-6.9 Earthquake Strikes North of New Zealand

Magnitude 4.9 - BRISTOL BAY

Magnitude 5.1 - KEPULAUAN TALAUD, INDONESIA

Magnitude 2.7 - NEW YORK
Magnitude 2.3 - GREATER NEW YORK AREA, NEW JERSEY
Magnitude 2.4 - NEW YORK
Magnitude 1.1 - VERMONT
Magnitude 1.6 - NEW YORK
Third Earthquake In Three Weeks Strikes New Jersey
Morris County earthquakes puzzling for geologists
Two earthquakes in Albany County

Magnitude 2.2 - ALABAMA
Earthquake reported in Black Belt

Magnitude 4.8 - MID-INDIAN RIDGE

Magnitude 4.7 - PERU-ECUADOR BORDER REGION

Magnitude 5.7 - FIJI REGION

Magnitude 5.1 - FIJI REGION

Magnitude 5.4 - PAKISTAN





Snow business: China enjoys induced snowfall

Georgia Thunderstorms Kill 1, Injure at Least 16

Dust Covers Israel; Flights Rerouted

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