Flooding in River Floodplains and Low-Lying Areas Set to Begin Soon
The Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre warns of potential flooding in lower-lying areas as snow and ice begin to melt in early March.
The eruption of a mud volcano in Colombia looked like an atomic mushroom
A recent eruption of a mud volcano in Colombia resembled a mushroom cloud, drawing attention to geological phenomena.
A geological study reopens the debate about the earthquake described in the crucifixion of Jesus
A geological study suggests there may have been an earthquake in Judea around the time of Jesus' crucifixion, reigniting discussions about its biblical implications.
United States: Two vehicles swallowed by sinkhole
A sinkhole in the United States consumed two vehicles, highlighting the potential hazards posed by such geological occurrences.
Friday will bring rain
This Friday, Latvia will experience slightly warmer temperatures, with the possibility of rain and sleet in various regions according to the Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre's forecasts.
The Moon's Magnetic Field Contradicts Scientists' Expectations
A recent study reveals that the Moon's magnetic field has been generally weak for most of its 4.5 billion year history, contradicting previous assumptions about its strength in the past.
Thursday will be overcast
On Thursday, Latvia will experience mostly cloudy weather with the possibility of light snow in the northern regions, according to the Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Center.
The gravity 'hole' that reveals 70 million years of Earth's internal history
A study reveals how a large gravitational anomaly under Antarctica has changed over 70 million years due to movements in the Earth's mantle.
Unusual Magnetic Reversal of the Earth Lasted 70,000 Years
A new study reveals that the Earth's magnetic field underwent a prolonged and unstable polar reversal approximately 40 million years ago.
How ancient Scottish rocks throw ‘snowball Earth’ theory up in the air
Recent research on ancient Scottish rocks challenges the established theory that Earth’s climate was entirely frozen during the 'snowball Earth' period.
Tenerife experiences its fifth seismic swarm in three weeks in the area of Las Cañadas del Teide
Tenerife has reported its fifth seismic swarm in less than three weeks, with over 1,000 hybrid events occurring since volcanic activity resumed west of Las Cañadas del Teide.
On Tuesday, the skies in Latvia will clear in some places
Weather in Latvia on Tuesday is expected to be cloudy, but there will be intermittent clear skies in some areas according to the Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre.
In Trump's crosshairs, Greenland holds clues about the genesis of the Earth
Greenland, increasingly coveted by the Trump administration, offers a rich geological history crucial for understanding Earth's origins.
Heavy snow expected throughout Latvia on Sunday night
Latvia anticipates significant snowfall and sleet across most regions during the night leading into Sunday, February 22, according to forecasts from the Latvian Environment, Geology, and Meteorology Center.
Geologiae Cura: The evolution of a medieval neologism into a subsequent scientific field
The article explores the historical development of geology, tracing its roots back to medieval times rather than its conventional identification with 18th-century science.
The great secrets hidden in the center of the Earth
Scientists have discovered a potential vast reservoir of hydrogen in the Earth's core that could be equivalent to several oceans.
Earthquake in Mar del Plata: what this tectonic movement means and what effects it could have
A 4.9 magnitude earthquake off the coast of Mar del Plata raised concerns but experts assured that it poses no risk or catastrophic scenario.
Meteorologists: Weather will become "dynamic" in the coming days
Latvia is expected to experience a warming trend with dynamic weather conditions, including significant temperature increases and precipitation, as forecasted by the Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre.
Homo erectus arrived in China 1.7 million years ago, 600,000 years earlier than previously thought
A recent study has revealed that Homo erectus reached China 1.7 million years ago, significantly earlier than previously believed.
How Gold Nuggets Would Have Formed on Earth
A study suggests that earthquakes play a crucial role in the formation of gold nuggets through piezoelectric effects in quartz.
After 200 million years... the Earth will unite again in a supercontinent that humanity may not survive
A new geological study forecasts the formation of a colossal supercontinent in 200 million years due to tectonic plate movements, potentially threatening human life.
The Moon 'trembles', new tectonic studies show
Researchers from the Smithsonian Institution have produced the first map of ridges on the Moon that suggest tectonic activity important for future human exploration and settlement on the lunar surface.
Spectacular images from the volcano
The article showcases stunning images captured from a volcano, likely highlighting its activity and natural beauty.
It's good that there are no victims. How the Salaspils sinkhole and other similar places in Latvia were formed?
The article discusses the formation of the Salaspils sinkhole in Latvia, highlighting its recent emergence and the geological implications of karst sinkholes.
Africa is Breaking Apart – True, It Won't Happen Tomorrow
East Africa is slowly splitting apart due to the massive geological rift known as the East African Rift.
Chinese researchers discover possibility of creating a unified system for the geological history of the moon
Chinese researchers have discovered the potential to establish a unified global system for dating the lunar surface, which could enhance our understanding of the moon's geological history.
Giant sinkhole in Indonesia raises questions about the recurrence of strange phenomena
A large sinkhole that suddenly appeared on Indonesia's Sumatra Island has sparked varied reactions online, with some attributing it to geological changes while others express concern over the frequency of unusual natural phenomena.
Scientists to Al Jazeera Net: 'Hidden' Structures Deep in the Earth Changing its Magnetic Field
A research team led by the University of Liverpool has found magnetic evidence that two massive, extremely hot rock formations at the Earth's mantle's base are affecting the planet's magnetic field.
The Contradictory Snake: A Surprise from the Depths of History in a Museum Drawer
A newly studied fossil of a snake, named "Paradoxophidion richard oweni", reveals fascinating contradictory features, surprising researchers at the Natural History Museum in Britain.
An unknown type of earthquake has been mapped in the depths of the Earth
Stanford scientists have created the first comprehensive global map of an unusual type of earthquake that originates deep within the Earth's mantle rather than the crust.
Sunday will be dry and cold, with more clouds in the afternoon
On Sunday, Latvia will experience dry and cold weather with increasing clouds in the afternoon according to the Latvian Environment, Geology and Meteorology Centre.
Strong earthquake of 6.4 Richter scale off the coast of Vanuatu
A strong earthquake measuring 6.4 on the Richter scale struck off the coast of Vanuatu today, with no tsunami risk reported.
Spectacular Czech Republic: Neptunist Meets Plutonist
The article explores the geological and historical significance of the landscape in the Bohemian Paradise, shaped by the clash of water and fire elements.
Huge lava tube: A tunnel on Venus
Researchers have discovered a significant underground cavity on Venus, believed to be a large lava tube similar to those found on Earth.
Erosion has changed the legendary Icelandic beach Reynisfjara beyond recognition
Reports state that the famous Icelandic beach Reynisfjara has undergone significant changes due to erosion.
Historic discovery in the Bermuda Triangle: mysterious giant structure found
Scientists have discovered a unique rock layer beneath Bermuda that could explain why the islands did not sink after volcanic activity ceased millions of years ago.
Turkey: 60 km Caldera in Erzurum - New Data on the Earthquakes in the Area
New geological discoveries in Erzurum, Turkey, reveal that the region's seismic activity is linked to a large volcanic caldera rather than tectonic processes as previously believed.
The mysterious scientific discovery at the bottom of the ocean: 'a path of yellow bricks'
A scientific exploration in the Pacific Ocean near Hawaii revealed an unusual underwater rock formation likened to a 'yellow brick road.'
Risk of a major earthquake in Turkey: What a new 3D map reveals, the 'locked' fault
Turkey faces the potential threat of a major earthquake as a new 3D map reveals significant geological activity beneath the Sea of Marmara.
The geology that protects us: understanding the terrain is key to a safer future
Geology plays a crucial role in disaster management, especially in the face of increasing rainfall and flooding events.
From Destructionism to Neo-Destructionist Rhetoric: The Problem of Scale
This article examines the contributions of William Whewell to the philosophy of science and his conceptualization of 'destructionism' in relation to geological changes.
Oceans of hydrogen in the Earth's core: how it captured the most abundant element in the universe
A recent experiment suggests that the Earth's core may contain significantly more hydrogen than previously thought, potentially explaining its scarcity on the surface.
Venus hosts a 1 km diameter tunnel possibly formed by lava flow
Scientists have detected a large subsurface cavity on Venus, likely created by lava flow, marking a significant advancement in planetary geology.
A giant lava tube has been found for the first time on Venus
Researchers have confirmed the existence of a giant empty lava tube beneath the surface of Venus, shedding light on the planet's geological evolution and potential future space missions.
Unprecedented discovery: ancient volcanic activity beneath the surface of Venus
A new study reveals evidence of ancient volcanic structures beneath Venus's surface, indicating significant geological activity in the planet's history.
It is not geology
A study by The Economist analyzes factors influencing mining investment decisions in Latin America, evaluating twelve countries, including Ecuador, based on their potential geology and other variables.
A new world map reveals rare earthquakes deep within the Earth
A research team has created the first global map of a rare type of earthquake occurring in the Earth's mantle, which could enhance understanding of seismic activity.
The first underground tunnel on Venus has been located
Scientists have discovered what appears to be a massive underground tunnel on Venus, formed by volcanic activity, based on data from NASA's Magellan mission.
For millions of years, they wait for their moment. What lies deep beneath the Earth?
Deep beneath the Earth's surface exists a largely unknown ecosystem of microscopic life, where microbes thrive under extreme conditions with little sunlight.
The Seafloor is Still Shaking Near Eldey
The seafloor continues to experience seismic activity near Eldey, Iceland.