Two 3.0+ earthquakes were reported in the Inland Empire on Saturday near Fontana, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

These giant rocks could roll at any moment. The fact they haven't offers a window into the shaking of ancient Earth.

Two 3.0+ earthquakes were reported in the Inland Empire on Saturday near Fontana, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

NASA and ISRO's NISAR satellite aims to revolutionize our understanding of Earth's surface movements with frequent global ...

“The [magnitude] 6.8 earthquake [on Nov. 10] near Cuba occurred near or within the Septentrional-Oriente Fault Zone ,” ...

An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 3.4 struck the Inland Empire around 8:17 p.m., the second time an earthquake ...

A South Texas earthquake near Pleasanton was felt from Corpus Christi to San Antonio and over to Falls City, marking a ...

An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 3.5 struck the Inland Empire on Saturday, which was felt by residents across a ...

The University of Victoria professor helped rewrite a crucial part of our planet’s history by identifying compelling evidence ...

Coon Trap Trail” in Jack London State Historic Park renamed by California State Parks after visitors took offense to original ...

NASA's EMIT collected this hyperspectral image of the Amazon River in northern Brazil on June 30 as part of an effort to map global ...

Why doesn’t our planet look round when we’re standing in a park or looking out a window? An expert explains what you're ...