Mega Tsunami News Today

Waters of the mississippi than water. The jane wells on the mighty missipn in critical need of money the multimillion dollar request and th how the water level is causing river traffic to crawl and costs to soar. The january 6 investigation in critical need of money. The multimillion dollar request and the urgency. A hightech crackdown on carjackers hes hijacking the car right now the new trick to stop it. A Popular University class on doing nothing and she score add touchdown. Just in case you ...

Wait for it. Apple is in the the news again. A pinch that could be used on an iphone screen, pinch and zoom, the patent has been invalidated. Look at apple. Actually its going to be up this morning, its not a major defeat for apple, but an Interesting Development in the patent wars. Pinch and squeeze on that one. Apparently that one is no longer an apple patent and we do have new numbers out from rasmussen, look at what they show. Almost half of us believe that taking action to treat Mental Illn...

Scientists at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory are testing a novel approach to detect from the far reaches of the atmosphere—the ocean's deadliest waves called GUARDIAN.

In Papua New Guinea, at least three were reported dead after a powerful 7.1 magnitude earthquake hit a province. Read more here.

Experts made a simulation showing the mega tsunami that was set in motion by the mass extinction asteroid from 66 million years ago.

The planet killer asteroid that struck Mars 3.4 billion years ago also proves long-held notions that the Red Planet once held vast amounts of ocean water.

A new study about the Seattle Fault Zone shows that massive tsunami waves could potentially destroy Seattle should a major earthquake occurs.

On the Island of Hawai‘i, lava delta collapse at lava-ocean entries can cause small tsunami that impact areas adjacent to the delta. Slip on the fault underlying Kīlauea’s south flank, associated with M7–8 earthquakes, caused local tsunami in 1868 and 1975 that took lives. These are processes that have happened repeatedly in human history; they will happen again, and their associated hazards deserve our attention.

The ongoing volcanic eruption on La Palma, as well as the often-discussed possibility of a massive tsunami being created by a flank collapse, were the subjects of this week's Volcano Watch report, written by scientists and associates of the USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.