Spread the loveIntroduction Quito, the capital city of Ecuador, is a vibrant metropolis known for its well-preserved colonial architecture, stunning Andean landscapes, and rich cultural heritage.

Strange blue rings found in Scandinavian trees leave scientists perplexed - Rings hint at unusually cold summers in Norway between 1877 and 1902 ...

Some studies have also found links between the cold Norwegian summer of 1877 and the eruption of Cotopaxi in Ecuador. But researchers say “there is no other evidence” to link the volcanic ...

Hawaii's Kilauea volcano began a new series of eruptions in December 2024. The world's most active volcano, located in Kilauea, Hawaii, resumed its latest eruption on Wednesday. Volcanic activity ...

Volcanic eruptions and cold summers leave lasting marks in the wood of northern trees, unlocking the secrets of past climate extremes.

Esa Hiltula/Daniel Jara/Getty The cooling may be linked to major volcanic eruptions: Mount Pelée on Martinique in 1902 and Cotopaxi in Ecuador in 1877. These eruptions likely cast a volcanic ...

MANILA, Philippines — Taal Volcano erupted in a minor phreatic event early Wednesday morning, January 22. It’s the third eruption from the volcano this year, Phivolcs reported. Two weeks after ...

The scientists identified blue rings caused by particularly cold summers in 1877 and 1902, which could potentially have been caused by the eruptions of far-off volcanoes Cotopaxi in Ecuador and Mount ...

possibly caused by the eruptions of Mount Pelée on the island of Martinique and Cotopaxi in Ecuador. "Blue rings look like unfinished growth rings, and are associated with cold conditions during ...

In Norway, scientists have found blue rings in trees that hint at how volcanic eruptions disrupted growth throughout ... eruptions on Mount Pelée on Martinique in 1902 and on Cotopaxi in Ecuador in ...

Around 201 million years ago, incredible volcanic outpourings in the supercontinent Pangaea shook up life on Earth and gave early dinosaurs a chance to thrive. Paleontologists have known something ...

The shadowy mass, known as the Haruj volcanic field, covers around 17,000 square miles (44,000 square kilometers) in central Libya and contains roughly 150 extinct volcanoes, ranging from small ...