Green Volcanoes: The Azores, a cluster of volcanic islands in the Atlantic Ocean, are famous for their very pleasant climate, breathtaking green and unspoiled landscapes and nature. They also have deep history and you'll find warm hospitality. Our new tour, guided by a photographer and volcanologist, will lead to five islands: Sao Miguel, Faial, Terceira, Pico and Flores - each with its distinct character to discover.
Pearl of the Aegean: Santorini is one of the most beautiful islands in the world. Discover its fascinating natural and cultural history on a relaxed walking study tour with us.
Land of Colors: We still have spots free on the tours to Kamchata's volcanoes in Aug & Sep 2020! Both tours will be accompanied by a volcanologist from our team. A country full of colors and adventures is waiting for you!
Desert, Salt & Volcanoes: Experience one of the geologically most active areas on the planet: the Danakil desert in northern Ethiopia. Highlights include Erta Ale volcano with its active lava lake and Dallol hydrothermal fields offering a surreal landscape of colors, salt, geysers and springs.
The aerosol plumes from the explosions continue to travel along vast stretches in the northern hemisphere. The latest satellite-based measurements of SO2 concentrations in the atmosphere show the impressive SO2 eruption plumes that have been reaching India! ...leer todo
An earthquake of magnitude 4.6 occurred in the evening on Friday 16 April 2021 at 9:39 pm local time near Mikuni, Sakai, Fukui, Japan, as reported by Japan's National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Resilience (NIED). ...leer todo
An earthquake of magnitude 4.8 occurred only 12 minutes ago 66 km southeast of Sarangani, Philippines, Indonesia's Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency reported. ...leer todo
Earthquakes near Volcanoes: Our world-wide map continuously detects shallow earthquakes near volcanoes. These could be early signs of unrest and often precede eruptions.
Introduction to Plate Tectonics: The Earth's upper, rigid layer is broken into several plates which are in constant motion to one another. Most earthquakes and volcanoes occur as result of these plate boundaries.
