An active underwater volcano 300 miles off the Oregon Coast that was predicted to erupt in 2025 is now expected to erupt ...
Axial Seamount — is now predicted to erupt in mid-to-late 2026, not 2025 as previously thought. Located nearly a mile beneath ...
Deep beneath the Pacific Ocean, approximately 300 miles off Oregon's coast, Axial Seamount is experiencing extraordinary ...
PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – One of the most active volcanoes in the Pacific Northwest is waking up — leading some scientists to believe it will erupt in 2025. The volcano, named Axial Seamount, sits on ...
An active underwater volcano in the the Pacific Ocean off the Oregon Coast is predicted to erupt in 2025. The Axial Seamount volcano is located nearly a mile beneath the sea approximately 300 miles ...
An underwater volcano off Oregon's coast is likely to erupt in 2025, according to scientists monitoring the situation. Axial Seamount—the most active volcano in the northeast Pacific Ocean—is located ...
It brings the BOOM. It, of course, is the Axial Seamount, an underwater volcano off Oregon which scientists predict will erupt this year. The Axial Seamount is the most active submarine volcano in its ...
For millions of years, volcanoes have been the most powerful force in nature. And for many in the West, the impact of ...
A startup in Oregon called Mazama Energy is looking to leverage the superhot rocks near Newberry Volcano, one of the most hazardous volcanoes in the U.S., to start producing 15 megawatts of ...
An underwater volcano situated 300 miles off the Oregon coast is getting closer to erupting for the first time in 10 years. The volcano, known as Axial Seamount, is formed by a hotspot in Earth's ...
On July 21, Emily Keddie became the first athlete to finish the Oregon Volcanic Skyline Trail, setting the route’s fastest known time (FKT). The 420-mile trail involves summiting 15 of Oregon’s ...
When it comes to fall foliage, New England might get most of the national attention, but the Peak Northwest podcast makes a compelling case for why Oregon’s autumn displays deserve equal, if not ...