Geologists, seismologists, volcanologists, and residents in Anchorage, Alaska have had their watchful eyes on Mount Spurr for ...

From how ashfall smells to how you can help affected wildlife, we asked experts across the state about the things on your ...

In recent updates, the Alaska Volcano Observatory has reported an increase in seismic activity near Mount Spurr, which is located approximately 75 miles west of Anchorage. As of October 2024, the ...

Matt Haney, scientist-in-charge with the Alaska Volcano Observatory, said in an interview Monday, March 24, that Spurr first ...

The Northern Light spoke with IMT through email about UAA's preparedness regarding Mount Spurr. IMT wrote that campus ...

Mount Spurr lies about 80 miles west of Anchorage, which is Alaska's most populous city, making it one of the state's most closely watched volcanoes. It last erupted in 1992, spreading ash over ...

Mount Spurr’s increasing activity serves as a reminder of the the potential risks they pose, scientists work to forecast the ...

That seismic activity has continued through to today, and with the recent increase in volcanic gas emissions, scientists say Mount Spurr could blow in a matter of 'weeks or months.' ...

Mount Spurr, a massive volcano in Alaska, has been emitting higher levels of gas since March 7, and scientists say it could ...

The Alaskan Volcano Observatory has shared new images of plumes of gas streaming out of Mount Spurr, which scientists suspect ...

Numerous small, shallow earthquakes continue to rumble under Alaska's Mount Spurr, prompting fears of an imminent eruption.

Mount Spurr, 78 miles from Anchorage, is unusual in its potential to foul air quality, disrupt jet service and otherwise ...