Zinc Mine Museum Set to Open in Norway's Allmannajuvet Gorge
It's the newest stop on Norway's national tourist routes.
It's the newest stop on Norway's national tourist routes.
It's summer. Time to think about the science of the cubes clinking in your drink.
For much of the 20th century, scientists believed that the first settlers of the Americas could only have arrived one way.
There's a celebration for everything.
It was one of the most cataclysmic floods on Earth in the past 10,000 years.
Glaciers are responsible for creating some of the world’s most well-known natural features: Loch Ness, Walden Pond, Plymouth Rock, and more.
Geology enthusiasts are heartbroken over a seemingly mundane street repair in Hayward, California.
The Ocean Observatories Initiative has set up miniature laboratories on the sea floor.
The underwater city’s purported columns, platforms, and paving stone–like slabs are actually the result of a natural phenomenon.
Glaciers do the same thing, but on a much larger scale.
The quakes will likely continue in the region for some time.
The 1109-carat stone is the largest gem-quality diamond discovered in more than a century and the second-largest gem-quality rough diamond ever found.
The 14.62 carat gem is one of the rarest in the world.
Earthquakes caused by human activity—mostly gas and oil operations—have become too common to ignore.
Rapid temperature cycles can stress the faces of mountainsides to their breaking point.
Hint: It wasn't made by humans.
The 100+ mile wide, 12-mile deep impression might have been left by the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs.
In some cases, no one really knows how these things stay up.
A new video from "It’s Okay to Be Smart" explains how human beings are changing the very makeup of our planet.
El’gygytgyn might sound like the name of Cthulhu's kid brother, but it's actually an impact crater on the Chukotka peninsula in Russia.
A true rock concert if we've ever seen one.
While most cave paintings remain enigmatic, they provide important clues to daily life, religious beliefs, and culture change among prehistoric humans.
So that’s where all those underwater mountains are hiding.
An Apple Watch is nice, but a mountain is the gift that keeps on giving.