Scientists have found a way to monitor volcanic carbon dioxide levels — one of the first signs a volcano might be about to ...

ONE of the world’s most active volcanoes has erupted again in Hawaii, spewing nearly 1,000ft lava jets into the sky. That’s ...

The volcano on the Big Island, about 200 miles southeast of Honolulu, has been periodically erupting since December, with officials warning about the respiratory dangers of the toxic gases released.

The Norlite facility is considering using natural gas to fuel its kilns. Joe Ritchie, chair of Lights out Norlite, speaks during a news conference called in opposition of a proposed incinerator ...

Lawsuit filed in Missoula over toxic metals found in aerial fire retardant May 20, 2025 Updated Tue., May 20, 2025 at 9:44 p.m. A tanker applies fire retardant during a 2012 fire in Arizona.

TANGERANG, Indonesia, May 20 (Reuters) - U.S. oil major Chevron (CVX.N), opens new tab is interested in exploring and developing oil and gas assets in Indonesia with sizable reserves, Djoko ...

SANTIAGO, May 20 (Reuters) - Chile's La Moneda presidential palace and several other buildings in the capital of Santiago have been evacuated due to a strong smell of gas, according to witnesses ...

Kilauea at sunrise: A massive flow streams from a lava tube at the Kamokuna ocean entry. Elyse Butler Volcanologists have a flair for understatement. Here is the term for the roiling, spattering ...

The Vanda variety of orchid is known to thrive in Hawaii’s climate. In 1977, the Kilauea Volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii erupted. The village of Kalapana was evacuated and countless acres of ...

Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. On May 7, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled in a 6-1 decision that “nitrogen gas is not ‘toxic’ and is not a ‘poison’ as those terms are commonly ...

A New Mexico State Parks ranger places a life jacket on a child at Elephant Butte Lake near Truth or Consequences. Provided by New Mexico State Parks Mike Smith Carlsbad Current-Argus ...

ODESSA — Oil and gas companies are seeking legal shelter as Texas comes closer to using waste brine once considered too toxic for anything other than fracking to replenish Texas’ water shortages.