Top 10 usgs.gov Competitors

earthdata.nasa.gov

NASA's Commercial Satellite Data Acquisition (CSDA) program was established by NASA's Earth Science Division (ESD) to identify, evaluate, and acquire commercial small satellite (SmallSat) data that support NASA's Earth science research and application goals.

nps.gov

Park Ranger Peter Kasin explains how sea chanteys were used to coordinate work aboard vessels. Like to join a chantey sing in the park? Check here for info: https://go.nps.gov/1b9c2q

bgs.ac.uk

UK Geoenergy Observatories are facilitating a step change in our understanding of geology and our relationship with the underground environment.

iris.edu

Seismological Facility for the Advancement of Geoscience (SAGE) is a distributed, multi-user national facility operated by EarthScope that provides state of-the-art seismic and related geophysical instrumentation and services to support research and education in the geosciences.

earthquaketrack.com

maps, lists, data, and information about today's earthquakes, lists of the biggest earthquakes, and recent earthquakes.

oceanservice.noaa.gov

Coastal resilience means building the ability of a community to 'bounce back' after hazardous events such as hurricanes, coastal storms, and flooding rather than simply reacting to impacts

pnsn.org

Our studies of Mount Rainier earthquakes

volcano.si.edu

Masaya volcano in Nicaragua has erupted frequently since the time of the Spanish Conquistadors, when an active lava lake prompted attempts to extract the volcano's molten 'gold' until it was found to be basalt rock upon cooling. It lies within the massive Pleistocene Las Sierras caldera and is itself a broad, 6 x 11 km basaltic caldera with steep-sided walls up to 300 m high. The caldera is filled on its NW end by more than a dozen vents that erupted along a circular, 4-km-diameter fracture system. The Nindirí and Masaya cones, the source of observed eruptions, were constructed at the southern end of the fracture system and contain multiple summit craters, including the currently active Santiago crater. A major basaltic Plinian tephra erupted from Masaya about 6,500 years ago. Recent lava flows cover much of the caldera floor and there is a lake at the far eastern end. A lava flow from the 1670 eruption overtopped the north caldera rim. Periods of long-term vigorous gas emission at roughly quarter-century intervals have caused health hazards and crop damage.

earthobservatory.nasa.gov

NASA’s first Artemis II science officers—Kelsey Young, Trevor Graff, and Angela Garcia—are pioneering a new era of mission operations by integrating advanced lunar science directly into Mission Control. Their work will shape how future Artemis crews observe, analyze, and deepen our understanding of the Moon.

geology.utah.gov

Links to information about Utah's earthquakes and fault, ground shaking, and liquefaction.