Something strange is happening beneath a volcano near 2 million people
Scientists have discovered evidence of two hidden magma sources beneath Nicaragua’s Masaya volcano, where satellite observations revealed mysterious ground…
ScienceDaily reports that scientists have discovered evidence of two hidden magma sources beneath Nicaragua’s Masaya volcano, where satellite observations revealed mysterious ground movements suggesting magma is shifting deep underground.
The findings could improve eruption forecasting for the active volcano, which sits near 2 million people and attracts tourists to its spectacular lava lake.
This science story centres on the United States.
Why it matters
Research developments are often early steps — further studies typically determine how significant they prove to be.
Key details
- Location
- United States · Americas
- Reported by
- ScienceDaily
- First reported
- Key names
- Nicaragua’s Masaya
- Section
- Science
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at ScienceDailySpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Sources: Falcons to sign QB Dalton, release QB Rush
The Falcons are signing quarterback Andy Dalton, sources told ESPN's Adam Schefter on Monday, and are are releasing quarterback Cooper Rush, NFL…
Michigan mum on Carr, Underwood as starting QB vs. No. 6 Indiana
Michigan coach Kyle Whittingham is not revealing whether Tommy Carr or Bryce Underwood will get the nod as starting quarterback for Saturday's game…
TGL's first trade sends Lowry to Boston Common from The Bay Golf Club
Boston Common Golf has acquired former Open Championship winner Shane Lowry from The Bay Golf Club in the first-ever trade in TGL history, the…
A Chinese rocket deorbited over Minnesota and left this in a farmer's cornfield
About a month ago, a Chinese rocket took off from a remote spaceport in the Gobi Desert, released 10 satellites into orbit, then reignited its…
Volunteers help save one of London's rarest plants
Tower mustard has suffered steep decline in London but has been successfully grown and replanted.
Chronicle Media Takes Aim at Content’s Discovery Problem
The explosion of content across social platforms has made producing and distributing entertainment easier than ever.
Why some people escape Alzheimer’s despite carrying a high-risk gene
Scientists have discovered why some people with a high genetic risk of Alzheimer’s remain mentally sharp into their 80s, uncovering a rare mutation…


