An Alaskan volcano that has been inactive for more than 100 years is showing signs of rumbling, according to scientists.

A volcano in Alaska that last erupted in 1867 is displaying signs of rumbling. Located roughly 140 miles southwest of Anchorage, Iliamna has been dormant for over a century. But on June 15, the Alaska ...

NASA has recently captured a satellite image of a volcano in Alaska, showcasing huge potential for volcanic activity.

Welcome to your weekly seismic update from across the state, brought to you by the Alaska Earthquake Center, where we monitor ...

The work confirms the theory that the pressure applied by heavy ice makes it harder for magma to reach the surface, instead ...

A NASA-operated satellite recently captured an image of Iliamna Volcano, a glacier-covered volcano located in southwest Alaska, from space. The volcano, standing at an impressive 10,016 feet above sea ...

An image of Alaska's Iliamna Volcano "ready to rumble" has been captured from space. The image was taken on June 10 by the OLI (Operational Land Imager) on the Landsat 8 satellite, which is ...

High on the broken pyramid of Iliamna Volcano, rotten rock held in place by volcano-warmed ice sometimes loses its grip. Several times over the years, rock-and-ice avalanches have blasted down ...

Tlikakila River carries ash from Iliamna Volcano into Cook Inlet. The braided waterway is one of three nationally designated Wild and Scenic Rivers in Alaska’s Lake Clark National Park & Preserve.

Iliamna volcano, 130 miles from Anchorage, was being watched closely by scientists following increased seismic activity around the peak -- and that was before a 4.1-magnitude earthquake struck ...