More than 25,000 earthquakes rattled the Greek islands earlier this year, sending residents fleeing and prompting tourists to reconsider their vacation plans. According to a new AI-powered study, the ...

The earthquake data could suggest that "there actually is low viscosity magma at great depth under Santorini, which could explain why it can move so fast," Beroza noted, suggesting that the magma may ...

When tens of thousands of earthquakes shook Santorini, the cause wasn’t just shifting tectonic plates—it was rising magma. Scientists tracked about 300 million cubic meters of molten rock pushing up ...