The USGS has revealed than around 71 to 95 million Americans may rely on groundwater supplies with detectable levels of PFAS.

Many people think that the geological sciences involves just the study of rocks, but majoring in Geological and Environmental Sciences is an opportunity to learn about everything from the evolution of ...

According to estimates from a new USGS predictive model, exposure to certain PFAS chemicals may pose health risks. An estimated 71 to 95 million people in the contiguous United States—over 20% of the ...

Dr. Ben Mirus and Dr. Francis Rengers with the U.S. Geological Survey have been using laser scans and GPS cameras, accurate down to one inch, to map out landslides caused by Helene. They hope ...

The United States Geological Survey (USGS) reports the seven quakes were recorded starting on October 11 and through October 17, with most happening in New Madrid County and two recent ones near ...

A USGS map shows that weak shaking occurred in some spots along the O.C. coastline, as well as in Long Beach. The earthquake was preceded by two smaller ones. Around 4:11 p.m., a 3.1-magnitude ...

GEOLOGISTS will be glad to hear of the appearance of the first sheet of the “Geological Survey of Russia ... thus to Sheet 56 of the General Staff Map of Russia. This region, which is ...

Resources found underground are called geological resources ... Take photographs and add descriptions and labels to a map. Remember to make sure you're with an adult when doing your fieldwork.

The G4 geomagnetic storm that brought auroras across the U.S. also generated electrical currents in rocks under the ground.

A new study led by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS ... to predict lithium concentrations across the region and generate maps, even of areas from which lithium samples haven't been collected. " ...

Measured at a depth of about 3.54 miles, the 3:51 a.m. quake was centered southeast of Ontario, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The agency initially reported the temblor as a 4.3. There ...

RESTON, Va. -- What if the U.S. Geological Survey said there’s enough lithium beneath Arkansas to meet the global demand for car batteries nine times over by 2030? Well, it has. In a study ...