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Aid operations are now starting to assist the thousands displaced by this weeks eruption of the volcano Mount Karthala in Comoros. More than a third of the population of Grande Comore may have been displaced by the eruption, which mainly caused damages to water reservoirs, agriculture and livestock on the main Comoran island.
A strong earthquake rocked northern Japan on Friday, the meteorological agency said. No tsunami warning was issued.
The quake with preliminary magnitude 6.4 struck at 10:17 p.m. and was centered off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture, according to the agency.
The quake with preliminary magnitude 6.4 struck at 10:17 p.m. and was centered off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture, according to the agency.
Muzaffarabad, Pakistan - More than 700 people - many suffering from pneumonia and hypothermia - were treated at hospitals Wednesday as winter descends on Pakistani Kashmir and the millions who lost their homes in last month's earthquake.
Media reports said eight people have died in northwestern Pakistan and Kashmir due to the bad weather, and doctors said the situation could worsen in the coming weeks if arrangements are not quickly made to provide winterized shelters to quake survivors.
Media reports said eight people have died in northwestern Pakistan and Kashmir due to the bad weather, and doctors said the situation could worsen in the coming weeks if arrangements are not quickly made to provide winterized shelters to quake survivors.
The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season is the busiest on record and extends the active hurricane cycle that began in 1995 - a trend likely to continue for years to come. The season included 26 named storms, including 13 hurricanes in which seven were major (Category 3 or higher).
At 5 am AST the Center of Tropical Storm Epsilon was located near latitude 30.2 north, longitude 52.1 west or about 765 miles/1230 km east of Bermuda and about 1530 miles/2460 km west-southwest of The Azores.
Slowing of current by a third in 12 years could bring more extreme weather
Temperatures in Britain likely to drop by one degree in next decade
Temperatures in Britain likely to drop by one degree in next decade
Miami - Just when the Atlantic hurricane season was supposed to end, Tropical Storm Epsilon formed in the central Atlantic on Tuesday but posed no immediate threat to land, US weather forecasters said.
Epsilon, named after the fifth letter in the Greek alphabet, was the 26th named storm of a record-breaking season and was around 845 miles (1,360 km) east of Bermuda by 10 a.m. EST (1500 GMT), the US National Hurricane Center said.
Epsilon, named after the fifth letter in the Greek alphabet, was the 26th named storm of a record-breaking season and was around 845 miles (1,360 km) east of Bermuda by 10 a.m. EST (1500 GMT), the US National Hurricane Center said.
Rockfall at Mount St. Helens kicked up a dust plume Tuesday that rose above the rim of the volcano's crater, drawing attention in the region.
"It's a nice sunny day and we're having the first couple of rockfalls that we've had in a while that are putting little dust plumes over the crater rim," said U.S. Geological Survey geologist Seth Moran at the agency's Cascade Volcano Observatory here, about 50 miles south of the mountain that erupted to deadly effect in May 1980.
"It's a nice sunny day and we're having the first couple of rockfalls that we've had in a while that are putting little dust plumes over the crater rim," said U.S. Geological Survey geologist Seth Moran at the agency's Cascade Volcano Observatory here, about 50 miles south of the mountain that erupted to deadly effect in May 1980.
In the eastern province of Jiangxi, an earthquake yesterday killed 14 people and injured nearly 400.
The quake, which measured 5.7 on the Richter scale, struck at 8.49am and was followed by two aftershocks, damaged 130,000 homes and forced the evacuation of 420,000 people, according to initial reports.
The quake, which measured 5.7 on the Richter scale, struck at 8.49am and was followed by two aftershocks, damaged 130,000 homes and forced the evacuation of 420,000 people, according to initial reports.
Ten people were killed and about 50 injured when an earthquake razed mud-brick villages on the Gulf island of Qeshm off Iran's south coast yesterday, officials and state media said.
Comment: Comment: Well, we hate to say "we told you so," but there it was, back in 1997, on February 22, to be exact: So, there ya have it, folks. From back in 1997, the world we are living in today was described and darned if it doesn't look pretty darned accurate! So, maybe we are heading for a "sudden glacial rebound" that happens "much, much faster" than thought.
Failing harvests, starving billions, food riots, all right there in that single phrase.
We suggest that you get Laura's book The Secret History of the World and How To Get Out Alive and get copies for anyone you love. We apologize for the higher price of the book, but since no illuminati controlled publisher would touch that one, we had to pay for the printing ourselves. It's already making waves: we are now in the third printing, so don't wait until it's too late... that "sudden glacial rebound" may be just around the corner.