RSS feed source: Volcano Discovery.com--Global earthquake monitor

Thu, 17 Jul 2025, 20:20 | BY: EARTHQUAKEMONITOR

Worldwide earthquakes above magnitude 3 during the past 24 hours on 17 Jul 2025

Summary: 1 quake 7.0+, 10 quakes 5.0+, 50 quakes 4.0+, 167 quakes 3.0+, 317 quakes 2.0+ (545 total)
This report is being updated every hour.
Magnitude 7+: 1 earthquake
Magnitude 5+: 10 earthquakes
Magnitude 4+: 50 earthquakes
Magnitude 3+: 167 earthquakes
Magnitude 2+: 317 earthquakes
No quakes of magnitude 6 or higherTotal seismic energy estimate: 5.7 x 1015 joules (1589 gigawatt hours, equivalent to 1.4 x 106 tons of TNT or 85.4 atomic bombs!) | equivalent to ONE quake of magnitude 7.3 learn more10 largest earthquakes in the world (past 24 hours)#1: Mag 7.3 54 mi south of Sand Point, Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United StatesWednesday, Jul 16, 2025, at 09:37 am (GMT -11) – #2: Mag 5.7 Indian Ocean, 96 km south of Tambolaka, IndonesiaThursday, Jul 17, 2025, at 05:04 pm (GMT +8) – #3: Mag 5.7 58 mi south of Sand Point, Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United StatesWednesday, Jul 16, 2025, at 05:30 pm (GMT -11) – #4: Mag 5.4 58 mi southeast of Sand Point, Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United StatesWednesday, Jul 16, 2025, at 12:42 pm (GMT -8) – #5: Mag 5.3 57 mi south of Sand Point, Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, United StatesWednesday, Jul 16, 2025, at 03:09 pm (GMT -11) – #6: Mag

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS feed source: Volcano Discovery.com--Global earthquake monitor

Thu, 17 Jul 2025, 19:50 | BY: EARTHQUAKEMONITOR

World map showing volcanoes with shallow (less than 50 km) earthquakes within 20 km radius during the past 24 hours on 17 Jul 2025 Number in brackets indicate nr of quakes.

Quakes detected near: Akagi (2 quakes between mag 0.6-1.4), Akan (1 quake mag 1.1), Akuseki-jima (6 quakes between mag 2.2-3.3), Akyarlar (1 quake mag 1.3), Askja (1 quake mag 1.4), Auckland Field (1 quake mag 3.0)
Bardarbunga (7 quakes between mag 0.1-2.5), Brennisteinsfjöll (10 quakes between mag 0.1-1.9), Cerro Singüil (2 quakes between mag 2.4-2.9), Clear Lake (22 quakes between mag 0.2-1.9), Coso (1 quake mag 1.1), El Chichón (6 quakes between mag 2.1-2.6), El Hierro (1 quake mag 1.7), Etna (1 quake mag 1.6), Grímsvötn (1 quake mag 2.2), Hiuchi (12 quakes between mag 0.2-1.1), Hrómundartindur (15 quakes between mag 0.0-2.0), Kilauea (1 quake mag 1.7), Klyuchevskoy (8 quakes between mag 1.0-1.5), Kolumbo (10 quakes between mag 0.8-1.7), Krísuvík (20 quakes between mag 0.2-2.4), La Palma (1 quake mag 1.6), Lamongan (2 quakes between mag 2.3-3.0), Ljósufjöll (5 quakes between mag 0.1-1.4), Michoacán-Guanajuato (20 quakes between mag 2.1-3.1), Miravalles (1 quake mag 1.4), Mount Rainier (16 quakes between mag 0.1-1.8), Oshima (3 quakes between mag 0.6-1.4), Reporoa (2 quakes between mag 1.5-2.2), San Cristobal (2 quakes between mag 0.0-1.8), Sandal (1 quake mag 1.1),

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS feed source: Volcano Discovery.com--Global earthquake monitor

Using the Gemini North telescope in Hawaii, astronomers have captured an image of comet 3I/ATLAS, an interstellar object that was first detected on July 1, 2025, by the Asteroid Terrestrial-impact Last Alert System (ATLAS) for which the comet was named. The letter “I” means “interstellar,” and “3” indicates it is only the third object from another star system ever observed. The observations will help scientists study the characteristics of this rare object’s origin, orbit and composition.

Gemini North is in Hawaii and is one half of the International Gemini Observatory, funded in part by the U.S. National Science Foundation. The imagery reveals the comet’s compact coma — a cloud of gas and dust surrounding its icy nucleus.

“The sensitivity and scheduling agility of the International Gemini Observatory has provided critical early characterization of this interstellar wanderer,” says Martin Still, NSF program director for the International Gemini Observatory. “We look forward to a bounty of new data and insights as this object warms itself on sunlight before continuing its cold, dark journey between the stars.”

Credit: International Gemini Observatory/NOIRLab/NSF/AURA/K. Meech (IfA/U. Hawaii)/Image Processing: Jen Miller & Mahdi Zamani (NSF NOIRLab)

Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is captured in this image by the NSF-funded Gemini North telescope. The image shows the comet’s compact coma — a cloud of

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.