A new study published in Nature has found that tectonic plates may change directions rapidly, or “wobble,” several months before a massive quake is released.¹ Scientists are not sure why, but it may lead to a future breakthrough in earthquake predictions.

Recently, a new study published in the journal ZooKeys has claimed to have found the most dangerous location to live in Earth’s history.¹ And it is possible they are entirely correct, but for the wrong reasons.

Recently, a new study published in Scientific Reports outlined a novel method to predict volcanic eruptions.¹ However, the technique only seems to work on a site-by-site basis and requires a tremendous amount of eruption data, more information than most volcanoes usually provide.

Recently, Joshua Rosenfeld made a new attempt to explain an ongoing conundrum in secular geology.¹ Although a mystery to those holding to a uniformitarian worldview, it is easily solved by accepting the reality of the global Flood.

Recently, a new study published in Nature Communications has suggested that pulses of massive amounts of lava can release as much CO₂ as humanity will produce for the entire 21st century.