A cool breeze swept up from Great Harbor into the open windows of the Woods Hole Community Hall Tuesday evening, July 24, ...

Axial Seamount, located roughly 300 miles off Oregon 's coast on the Juan de Fuca Ridge, is the most active volcano in the Pacific Northwest.

Axial Seamount has drawn intense interest from scientists. It is now the best-monitored underwater volcano in the world. The volcano is a prolific erupter in part because of its location, Chadwick ...

The Axial Seamount volcano is located nearly a mile beneath the sea approximately 300 miles off the Oregon Coast, just west of Astoria and along the Juan de Fuca Ridge.

Nearly a mile deep and about 700 miles northwest of San Francisco, the volcano known as Axial Seamount is drawing increasing scrutiny from scientists who only discovered its existence in the 1980s.

Axial Seamount has drawn intense interest from scientists. It is now the best-monitored underwater volcano in the world. The volcano is a prolific erupter in part because of its location, Chadwick ...

Axial Seamount is one of countless volcanoes that are underwater. Scientists estimate that 80% of Earth's volcanic output—magma and lava—occurs in the ocean.

Axial Seamount has drawn intense interest from scientists. It is now the best-monitored underwater volcano in the world. The volcano is a prolific erupter in part because of its location, Chadwick ...

Axial Seamount has drawn intense interest from scientists. It is now the best-monitored underwater volcano in the world. The volcano is a prolific erupter in part because of its location, Chadwick ...

Scientists estimate that 80% of Earth's volcanic output — magma and lava — occurs in the ocean. Axial Seamount has drawn intense interest from scientists. It is now the best-monitored underwater ...

The Axial Seamount, the most active volcano in the Pacific Northwest, has been making headlines lately with signs that it could erupt sometime this year. But experts say there’s no immediate ...

The Axial Seamount is located 300 miles off of the coast of Oregon. Researchers say it’s following patterns shown before its last eruption.