Why should people in the Eastern United States be concerned about earthquakes?
Audio
Explore the USGS collection of audio includes podcasts, interviews, and sounds.
Eyes on Earth
Eyes on Earth
Eyes on Earth is a podcast on remote sensing, Earth observation, land change and science, brought to you by the USGS Earth Resources Observation and Science (EROS) Center.
Sounds of Yellowstone
Sounds of Yellowstone
The USGS Sounds of Yellowstone series lets you listen the natural sounds of geysers, hot springs, and mudpots found through Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, USA. Also on YouTube (video), Apple and Google Podcasts.
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Why should people in the Eastern United States be concerned about earthquakes?
Why should people in the Eastern United States be concerned about earthquakes?
Innovative Technology Reveals Past, Present and Future of Water Resources (Part 1)
USGS Scientists Jim Cannia and Jared Abraham discuss the use of geophysics, a powerful new tool, in water resources studies in Nebraska
USGS Scientists Jim Cannia and Jared Abraham discuss the use of geophysics, a powerful new tool, in water resources studies in Nebraska
Bees Are Not Optional
It's Pollinator Week 2009, and we're talking to USGS scientist Sam Droege about the tremendous importance of native bees and pollinators in general, and how you can lend a hand to these tiny titans.
Like eating fresh fruits and vegetables? Think agriculture is important to our society? Then you'll want to pay attention to this CoreCast.
It's Pollinator Week 2009, and we're talking to USGS scientist Sam Droege about the tremendous importance of native bees and pollinators in general, and how you can lend a hand to these tiny titans.
Like eating fresh fruits and vegetables? Think agriculture is important to our society? Then you'll want to pay attention to this CoreCast.
Bees Are Not Optional
It's Pollinator Week, and we're talking to USGS scientist Sam Droege about the tremendous importance of native bees and pollinators in general, and how you can lend a hand to these tiny titans.
It's Pollinator Week, and we're talking to USGS scientist Sam Droege about the tremendous importance of native bees and pollinators in general, and how you can lend a hand to these tiny titans.
Tracking Mercury from Ore to Organisms
Mercury Cycling and Bioaccumulation In a Mine-Dominated Ecosystem.
New Climate Change Forecasts
Climate change is happening across the entire Nation and is projected to continue in the future with widespread impacts.
Climate change is happening across the entire Nation and is projected to continue in the future with widespread impacts.
USGS Congressional Briefing—Beach Health: Safe to Swim? (presentation highlights)
Video highlights with slides can be seen here: http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/122
Video highlights with slides can be seen here: http://gallery.usgs.gov/videos/122
USGS Congressional BriefingBeach Health: Safe to Swim? (Q and A Session)
Listen to a question and answer session following a June 19, 2009, briefing before Congressional staff members, news media, and other interested parties in which the USGS and partners from Michigan and Maryland discuss how they are working to provide the science needed to ensure that our beaches are healthy places for people to enjoy.
Listen to a question and answer session following a June 19, 2009, briefing before Congressional staff members, news media, and other interested parties in which the USGS and partners from Michigan and Maryland discuss how they are working to provide the science needed to ensure that our beaches are healthy places for people to enjoy.
How did Asian swamp eels get here?
Listen to hear the answer.
How far did the ash from Mount St. Helens travel?
Welcome to CoreFacts, where we're always short on time and big on science. I'm Brian Campbell. Today's question is …
How far did the ash from Mount St. Helens travel?
Welcome to CoreFacts, where we're always short on time and big on science. I'm Brian Campbell. Today's question is …
How far did the ash from Mount St. Helens travel?
Hazard Roundup--April/May 2009
A roundup of the April and May 2009 hazard-related events around the world, with some newsworthy tidbits.
A roundup of the April and May 2009 hazard-related events around the world, with some newsworthy tidbits.
Recovery Investments in Hazardous Fuels Reduction in Public Lands
The Department of the Interior is Investing $15 million in Hazardous Fuels Reduction to Create Jobs and Utilize Biomass.
The Department of the Interior is Investing $15 million in Hazardous Fuels Reduction to Create Jobs and Utilize Biomass.
What can I do to be prepared for a landslide?
Listen to hear the answer.
The Heavens on Earth
Man-made moon dirt, or regolith, has been created by the USGS to help NASA prepare for upcoming moon explorations. USGS scientist Steve Wilson talks about this ‘mission critical’ project.
Man-made moon dirt, or regolith, has been created by the USGS to help NASA prepare for upcoming moon explorations. USGS scientist Steve Wilson talks about this ‘mission critical’ project.
Why do salmon die after they spawn?
Listen to hear the answer.
Magnitude 4.7 in Greater Los Angeles Area
Late on May 17, 2009, a magnitude 4.7 earthquake struck in the Greater Los Angeles area.
We spoke with Ken Hudnut, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey to fill us in on the details.
Late on May 17, 2009, a magnitude 4.7 earthquake struck in the Greater Los Angeles area.
We spoke with Ken Hudnut, a geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey to fill us in on the details.
USGS Geophysicist John Power Updates on Mt. Redoubt
USGS Geophysicist John Power discusses the recent flare up in earthquake activity at Mt. Redoubt and the likelihood of another eruption in the near future.
USGS Geophysicist John Power discusses the recent flare up in earthquake activity at Mt. Redoubt and the likelihood of another eruption in the near future.
New NAWQA Study Documents Contamination in Domestic Wells
USGS Hydrologist Jill Frankforter discusses recent findings from a new USGS study on contamination in water drawn from domestic wells. She also discusses how the findings for Nebraska compared to the nation.
USGS Hydrologist Jill Frankforter discusses recent findings from a new USGS study on contamination in water drawn from domestic wells. She also discusses how the findings for Nebraska compared to the nation.