World’s Largest Tsunami Debris Discovered Date: September 25, 2008 Source: Soil Science Society of America Summary: A line of massive boulders on the western shore of Tonga may be evidence of ...

Water furiously lashing the top of the Empire State Building might sound like the stuff of dystopian sci-fi blockbusters but, in reality, it’s not beyond the realms of possibility. Because, you see, ...

Beachgoers in Portugal scrambled for cover over the weekend as the sweltering heat gave birth to a rare “tsunami roll,” or ...

Seven immense coral boulders — one of them a three-story-tall, 1,200-metric-ton monster — have been found far inland on a Tongan island and may be the world's largest tsunami debris.

Thousands gathered in mourning on Thursday, Dec. 26, to mark two decades since the world’s largest tsunami. On Dec. 26, 2004, in one of the worst natural disasters of the modern era, ...

Some of the world’s largest earthquakes and tsunamis have originated from the Cascadia Subduction Zone, a 1,127-kilometer (700-mile) stretch that runs from northern California up to British ...

Viewers are only just discovering one of the Netflix's most-watched TV shows that was viewed more than 50 million times in ...

World’s Largest Cliff-Top Boulder Was Rolled From 30-Meter-High Cliff By Ancient Tsunami It’s one of the three largest coastal boulders known to be moved by such forces, and the only one this ...

About 80 percent of the world’s largest earthquakes and tsunamis occur in this region, according to the U.S. Geological Survey and the International Tsunami Information Center.

The Indian Ocean tsunami ten years ago traveled at speeds reaching 500 miles per hour and barged up to a mile inland. It killed some 200,000 people, making it the deadliest wave known. 78 feet ...

Because, you see, our oceans have already spawned waves that were taller than some of the world’s great landmarks.. Indeed, the largest tsunami on record, which pounded southeastern Alaska back ...

Boulder, CO, USA – A line of massive boulders on the western shore of Tonga may be evidence of the most powerful volcano-triggered tsunami found to date. Up to 9 meters (30 feet) high and ...