Deep beneath Yellowstone’s famous geysers, a hidden world of microbes and magma is responding to earthquakes in ways ...

Learn more about the over 2,000 earthquakes that shifted Yellowstone's microbial communities.

The processes observed in the Yellowstone borehole may not be unique. Many regions around the world experience regular ...

Researchers have investigated how earthquakes impacted underground life in Yellowstone, where they thrive far from the Sun’s ...

Contrary to popular belief, it’s not the big-name volcanoes like Yellowstone and Mount Etna in Sicily that pose the greatest ...

KRON4's John Shrable reports <a ...

Professor Mike Cassidy, volcanologist at the University of Birmingham , says the world's overlooked volcanoes 'pose the greatest threat'.

While earthquakes are common nearly everywhere, they are particularly frequent in a volcanically active place like Yellowstone, making it a perfect location for the research.

Up to 30% of life, by weight, is underground. Seismic activity may renew the energy supply for subterranean ecosystems.

Researchers studying Yellowstone’s depths discovered that small earthquakes can recharge underground microbial life. The ...

Up to 30% of life, by weight, is underground. Seismic activity may renew the energy supply for subterranean ecosystems.Eric Boyd and colleagues ...

A dormant volcano is a volcano that is not currently erupting but is not extinct either. This typically means it still has ...