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Oakland used to brag about the quality of its streets, which were made of Oakland rock. Two things, an accident of geology and technological happenstance, meant our first roads were built starting around 1860 with macadam paving, the pre-asphalt method of constructing roadways with layers of clean, sterile crushed rock, each layer wetted down and compacted under heavy rollers.

earth-sciencegeology
The Guardian
Rebecca Ratcliffe and Navaon Siradapuvadol
7h ago

Group have been stuck in flooded cave in central Laos for five days after heavy rain caused landslides Divers who helped in the dramatic rescue of a young Thai football team in 2018 have joined efforts to free seven people who have been trapped for five days inside a remote, flooded cave in central Laos. The group entered the cave in Xaysomboun province on Wednesday to hunt for wildlife and searc…

earth-sciencegeologynatural-hazards
Research Communities by Springer Nature
Knowridge Science Report

Deep beneath the Pacific Ocean, something strange happened inside Earth around 2010. Scientists have discovered that part of the planet’s liquid outer core unexpectedly reversed direction, challenging long-held ideas about how Earth’s deep interior behaves. The finding comes from a new study that analyzed data collected between 1997 and 2025 using both ground observations and […] The post Earth’s…

earth-sciencegeology
Scientific Reports
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Geoheritage

Abstract UNESCO Global Geoparks function as outdoor learning environments that integrate science education with natural and cultural heritage. This study comparatively examines the educational strategies of selected geoparks in Türkiye (Kula–Salihli, Ida Madra) and Europe (Lesvos, Burren & Cliffs of Moher) in terms of pedagogical approaches, technology use, and learner roles. Using a qualitat…

Earth and Planetary SciencesGeologyGeotourism and Geoheritage ConservationPhysical Sciences
Scientific American
Department of Earth and Space Sciences

A new study conducted by UW researchers suggests that the Seattle fault zone may produce its largest earthquakes less frequently than scientists previously estimated. Published in the journal Geology, the study, led by ESS graduate studend Elizabeth Davis, found evidence that only one major earthquake of roughly magnitude 7.5 has occurred on the Seattle fault zone in the past 11,000 years.

earth-sciencegeology
Nature Communications

Nature Communications, Published online: 22 May 2026; doi:10.1038/s41467-026-73462-w Craton margins, vital for mineral deposits and plate tectonics, are poorly understood. In this study, seismic imaging suggests mantle flow is eroding cratonic interiors through deep channels. This drives volcanism and uplift, redefining how continents evolve.

earth-sciencegeology
SciTechDaily
Autonomous University of Barcelona
3d ago

Luminescence dating has confirmed Roman exploitation of alluvial gold in the Eastern Pyrenees for the first time. For centuries, stories of gold hidden in the rivers of the Pyrenees have circulated across the Iberian Peninsula, with even medieval Islamic sources praising the quality of gold from the Segre River for minting coins. Now, researchers have [...]

archaeologyearth-sciencegeologyhistory
Eos
SciTechDaily

Researchers found that ancient rocks beneath Canada are naturally generating and releasing hydrogen gas over long periods of time. The discovery could open the door to a major new source of clean energy hidden within Earth’s crust. Deep beneath Canada’s ancient geological formations, scientists have identified naturally occurring hydrogen gas accumulating inside some of Earth’s [...]

earth-scienceenvironmentgeologyrenewable-energy
GB News

Scientists have unlocked one of ancient Egypt's most enduring mysteries, revealing how the Great Pyramid has remained standing through nearly five millennia of seismic activity. Researchers from the National Research Institute of Astronomy and Geophysics have determined that sophisticated construction methods employed by ancient builders are able to explain why Pharaoh Khufu's tomb shows no signi…

archaeologyearth-sciencegeologyseismology
Lifestyle
The Daily Galaxy –Great Discoveries Channel
Eos

Mélange and bounding faults of Punta Prieta Ridge, Cedros Island, Mexico. The higher-grade, blueschist (bsch) blocks were eroded and recycled back into the subduction trench as sedimentary debris before being reburied. Credit: Wang et al. [2026] , Figure 6b

earth-sciencegeology
The Guardian

Climbers take advantage of clear weather after threat of ice fall on normal route delayed start of spring season A record 274 climbers have reached the summit of Mount Everest from the Nepalese side in a single day after a spring season that started late because of the threat of ice fall on the normal tourist route. The climbers took advantage of the clear weather on Wednesday, said Rishi Ram Bha…

earth-sciencegeology
Frontiers in Earth Science | New and Recent Articles

Accurate characterization of salt caverns is a prerequisite for evaluating the feasibility of Compressed Air Energy Storage (CAES), yet high-noise urban environments pose challenges for conventional active-source geophysical methods. To address this, our study utilized Microtremor Array Measurements (MAMs) based on the Spatial Autocorrelation (SPAC) method to characterize deep salt caverns for a …

earth-sciencegeologygeophysics
Reasons to be Cheerful

This story has been co-published by Reasons to be Cheerful and the Outrider Foundation. The Newberry Volcano in central Oregon is set among a ravishing landscape of ancient lava flows, lakes and pine forests. Every year droves of tourists come to admire the geological phenomenon, which was formed over 600,000 years ago. But... The post Superhot Rock Holds the Energy of the Future appeared first o…

earth-scienceenvironmentgeologysustainability
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Geoheritage
Paper
Barbara Crislaine Gomes Jó·...·Andreza Tacyana Felix Carvalho
4d ago

Abstract The Martins-Portalegre Plateau, located in the semiarid region of the state of Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil, harbors a hydrological heritage of significant regional importance. However, the lack of (re)cognition by both local populations and public administrators has contributed to the degradation of its Sites of Hydrological Interest (SHI). This study aims to classify twelve (12) Hydrolo…

Earth and Planetary SciencesGeologyGeotourism and Geoheritage ConservationPhysical Sciences
research.ioresearch.io

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