Day two of Summer X Games is a wrap! Monster Energy congratulates its team of action sports athletes on raising the bar on ...

Beyond the storied charm and colonial trappings of Quito’s Old Town, there is plenty more to explore in the Ecuadorian ...

The ExxonMobil Guyana Global Super League (GSL) is bringing the fire on the field – and the fête off it! Get ready for a ...

After revelling in my 4-night cruise in the Galapagos Islands with Viva Expeditions, my dreamscape experience aboard La Pinta concluded with one final port call at Puerto Ayora, on Santa Cruz Island.

New Zealand’s Taupo Volcanic Zone is home to the Taupo supervolcano. Its Oruanui eruption, occurring around 26,500 years ago, is the most recent supereruptive event globally. Taupo remains an area of ...

1. Cardrona With a summit over 6,000 feet, Cardrona sees more snow than a lot of other mountains on New Zealand's South Island. Thanks to an expansion that will result in a 24 percent increase in ...

Underwater Volcano. Image via Openverse. The formation of this submarine supervolcano involves complex geological processes unique to the marine environment. Unlike land-based supervolcanoes that ...

Whakapapa ski field is also home to Sky Waka, New Zealand’s longest gondola. It’s mid-morning when we board the glass-bottomed cabin, the 1.8-kilometre ride delivering us to Knoll Ridge Chalet ...

Taupō Volcanic Zone (New Zealand) Size: The caldera lake spans 616 square kilometers. Potential Damage and Power: Likelihood to Erupt: Medium. Taupō remains active, with eruptions as recently as ...

New Research Digs Into 25,500-Year History Of Taupō Supervolcano To Unearth Insights Into The Region’s Twin Threats Thursday, 10 April 2025, 7:45 am Press Release: Natural Hazards Commission ...

The Whakaari/White Island tragedy has led scientists to develop an eruption predictor tool using AI, which they hope will prevent another fatal volcanic disaster. Twenty-two people were killed and 45 ...

Moreover, according to the researchers, the most recent super-eruption occurred in Taupō, New Zealand, around 25,500 years ago.