Science

Over 30 tremors shook the region Monday morning as experts continue to monitor seismic and volcanic activity.

What is happening with the earthquakes in the Cyclades? How many earthquakes have there been? What are seismologists expecting next?

Greek research vessel arrives in the Aegean to investigate ongoing seismic activity between Santorini and Amorgos.

If 2024 YR4 were to hit Earth, it would do so at a staggering speed of 17 kilometers per second (38,000 mph)

The double earthquake that occurred off Santorini—scientifically known as a doublet earthquake—is considered a significant seismic phenomenon.

Coulomb stress is key to assessing Santorini's earthquake risk, says Tselentis, warning magma movement may trigger faults, though Amorgos fault activation is uncertain.

One of Greece's leading scientists says it’s too early to rule out a volcanic eruption around Santorini, but if it occurs, there will be clear warning signs.

The project involves the construction of a Biosafety Laboratory and Radiogenomics Units, with a budget of €20 million, funded by the Recovery Fund and the European Investment Bank

Experts attribute the green turtle’s change of nesting habits to rising sea temperatures pushing them towards the Mediterranean.

In response to Santorini’s strongest tremor yet—a 5.3-magnitude earthquake—Greek seismologists agree that it is too early to say seismic activity is subsiding.

Scientists are turning to underwater seismographs in the Santorini Caldera to gain a deeper understanding of the ongoing seismic activity

Greece continues to experience harsh winter conditions, with very low temperatures expected to persist through mid-February.