
Science News Briefs from the World Over
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Papua New Guinea to Kazakhstan, including one on the slow slide of Mount Etna in Italy.

Science News Briefs from the World Over
A few brief reports about international science and technology from Papua New Guinea to Kazakhstan, including one on the slow slide of Mount Etna in Italy.

Murder! Magma! Miscreants! A Mount Saint Helens Update
The dome isn't actually growing, but there's still exciting news about Mount Saint Helens.


4 Climate-Influenced Disasters Cost the U.S. $53 Billion in 2018
Two wildfires and two hurricanes were among the costliest disasters worldwide

As Fires Choke Utility, the Question of Who Pays for Warming Emerges
Pacific Gas and Electric Co. is headed to bankruptcy after downed power lines are blamed for several large wildfires

The Anak Krakatau Tsunami, from the Beginning until Now
An extensive collection of links takes us through the dramatic collapse and tsunami, how we can help the survivors, and how we can stay safe

Wildfires Spark Population Booms in Fungi and Bacteria
Understanding how microbial communities change after a fire can help researchers to predict how an ecosystem will recover

From Dams to Coastal Barriers: How the U.S. Is Fighting Flooding in 2019
Several projects face opposition from local residents and environmental groups

Greenland Has Yet Another Methane Leak
As the Arctic warms, melting glaciers could be an underestimated source of the potent greenhouse gas

Why the “Child of Krakatau” Volcano Is Still Dangerous
The Dec. 22 landslide at the Indonesian volcano led to a predictable tsunami in the area

People Living on Mountains Face Avalanche of Climate Risks
As higher elevations warm, melting glaciers and disappearing snow will create major challenges

How Big Data Can Help in Disaster Response
Technology is enabling better management of risks and crises

2018 Anchorage Earthquake: Preparedness Works!
A strong earthquake shows off the value of seismic building codes, and allows the USGS to debut a valuable new tool for dealing with the aftermath