An underwater volcano known as Axial Seamount has shown signs of a possible eruption off the coast of Oregon. Volcanologist ...

A massive underwater volcano located approximately 300 miles off the coast of Oregon is on the verge of erupting, scientists say, and for the first time, the public can witness it live. Researchers ...

Underwater volcano off Oregon coast ‘ballooning’ with lava — and set to erupt for first time since 2015 By . Shane Galvin. Published May 10, 2025, 1:30 a.m. ET. ... fueling volcanic activity.

About 300 miles off the coast of Oregon, an underwater volcano appears to be rumbling to life. ... is constantly fueling volcanic activity and producing fresh ocean crust in the region.

The volcano, known as Axial Seamount, is located nearly 1 mile (1.4 kilometers) underwater on a geological hot spot, where searing gushes of molten rock rise from Earth’s mantle and into the crust.

Scientists predict the Axial Seamount, an underwater volcano off the Oregon coast, may erupt soon. Despite increased activity, it poses no threat to the public.

The Pacific Northwest's most active underwater volcano is showing signs of an impending eruption. ... they offer a rare chance for scientists to observe volcanic activity in real-time.

The volcano, known as Axial Seamount, is located nearly 1 mile (1.4 kilometers) underwater on a geological hot spot, where searing gushes of molten rock rise from Earth’s mantle and into the crust.

An active underwater volcano in the the Pacific Ocean off the Oregon Coast is predicted to erupt in 2025. Here's what to know. ... adding its activity has picked up in the last year.

If you’ve never heard of the Axial Seamount, you’d be forgiven. But the underwater volcano has made national news recently after research suggested it is likely nearing its first eruption in ...

An underwater volcano, Axial Seamount, located off the Oregon coast, is showing signs of renewed activity, with scientists predicting a potential eruption later this year or early 2026.

Seismic activity gives scientists a clue. Right now there are 200 to 300 earthquakes a day around the Seamount. Some days, due to tidal activity, there have been 1,000.