Australia has recorded more than one earthquake a week during 2024, with Victoria being rocked by a 3.4 magnitude quake on Aug. 29.
Data recovered from seismometers in Antarctica are giving scientists the first detailed look at the Earth beneath the region.
A new technique harnesses the buzz of everyday human activity to map the interior of the Earth.
Questions as to why such a large earthquake, in this specific location at this time, and not elsewhere along the Himalaya, continue to baffle the research community
To make their discovery scientists analysed the vibrations made by earthquakes that passed beneath the volcano.
Australia has recorded more than one earthquake a week during 2024, with Victoria being rocked by a 3.4 magnitude quake on Aug. 29.
Data recovered from seismometers in Antarctica are giving scientists the first detailed look at the Earth beneath the region.
A new technique harnesses the buzz of everyday human activity to map the interior of the Earth.
Questions as to why such a large earthquake, in this specific location at this time, and not elsewhere along the Himalaya, continue to baffle the research community
To make their discovery scientists analysed the vibrations made by earthquakes that passed beneath the volcano.