California has been rocked by at least nine earthquakes since Thursday, raising fears that the "Big One" could be near.

Debris produced by human activity has now been spotted at a depth of 5,112 meters (3.2 miles) in the Mediterranean Sea.

Solar heat may influence earthquakes and their timings by altering rock brittleness and underground water movement.

California, long known for its seismic activity, is experiencing an alarming increase in geological shifts—and some fault ...

Residents are urged to secure household items, maintain emergency kits, and participate in statewide drills such as the Great ...

National Centre for Seismology data shows that the region has recorded 446 earthquakes between 1993 and 2025 within a 50 sq km radius of Monday’s epicentre. Located just south of the earthquake ...

Waste generated by human activities has now reached the deepest point in the Mediterranean: the 5,112-meter-deep Calypso Deep ...

The Indo-Eurasian plate collision is a continuous process. This process makes stress build up along fault lines.

Jakarta is one of the largest cities in the world and one of the most earthquake-prone. It is located within the Pacific Ring ...

Seismologists are closely monitoring California's fault lines as concerns grow about the possibility that the "Big One" could happen soon. The "Big One" refers to a massive earthquake that could ...

"Our team analyzed the spatial interactions between different active fault segments in the L'Aquila Basin over time, particularly the Pettino and Paganica faults," says Dr. Arriga. "Although these ...