The team employed AI algorithms to study the fault lines and cracks beneath the Yellowstone volcano to make the stunning ...

Yellowstone National Park is home to one of the largest supervolcanoes on Earth, and while its eruptions are rare, the possibility of it blowing is one of the most terrifying natural disaster ...

Scientists have spied a vast reservoir of hot, partly molten rock beneath the supervolcano at Yellowstone National Park that’s big enough to fill the Grand Canyon 11 times over.

Sitting atop an active volcanic caldera, Yellowstone, America's first National Park, is home to more geological hydrothermal features (geysers, mud pots, hot springs, fumaroles) than are found in ...

The amount of melted rock beneath Yellowstone's supervolcano is far higher than previous estimates, a new study has found. While researchers say there is no sign of an imminent eruption, the ...

The volcano, which sits on the Yellowstone caldera in northwest Wyoming, is estimated to be capable of expelling nearly 250 cubic miles of molten rock and ash in one blast.

Yellowstone National Park, mostly located in Wyoming, is home to hundreds of species of birds, fish and mammals such as bison, elks, grizzly bears and mountain lions. But these animals are not on the ...

Flows at Yellowstone are different than the fast-moving flows seen at Hawaii’s Kilaeua in 2018. Poland describes them as “thick, pasty, rhyolite flows” that move more slowly but can be huge.

Underneath Yellowstone National park is a super-volcano with an absolutely mind-numbing explosive potential. A blast would be 1,000 times stronger than the 1980 eruption of Mount St. Helens—like ...

Scientists who study Yellowstone's 45-by-30-mile caldera, roughly the size of Rhode Island, say the underground system probably will give decades of warning before it blows – and that isn't ...

Yellowstone's last major eruption took place around 640,000 years ago, producing a blast that ejected more than 2,000 times the amount of ash spewed out by Mount St. Helens in 1980.