By Stephen Beech via SWNS A massive landslide triggered by climate change unleashed a 650-foot "mega-tsunami" that caused Earth to vibrate for NINE DAYS. The seismic event in a remote part of ...

A landslide rang Earth like a gong for over a week. Climate change made it possible The collapse of a glacier in Greenland caused a tsunami that was felt around the world for nine days.

A massive landslide triggered by climate change unleashed a 650-foot "mega-tsunami" that caused Earth to vibrate for nine days.

Key Points. A landslide in Greenland last year caused the Earth to vibrate for nine days. A year later, researchers have attributed the seismic event to climate change-induced temperature increases.

In September 2023, a massive landslide in Greenland generated a seismic signal, detected globally for nine days. Dickson Fjord - Image Wikimedia A volume of 25 million m³ (880 million ft³) of rock and ...

A landslide in Greenland resulted in a tsunami that shook the Earth for nine days in September 2023, scientists found.. A mountain peak – which stood at 1.2km – collapsed into the Dickson ...

September 12, 2024 at 7:00pm BST. A landslide in Greenland that was triggered by climate change created a mega-tsunami that caused the Earth to vibrate for nine days, new research suggests.

A landslide in 2023 caused a nine-day earthquake, ... The Earth shook for nine days in 2023. ... Engineers invented an ultra-hard concrete alternative made of fungus and bacteria. Science. Joshua ...

In September 2023, a massive landslide in Greenland generated a seismic signal, detected globally for nine days. A volume of 25 million m³ (880 million ft³) of rock and ice collapsed into the ...

An anomalous seismic signal recorded for nine days in September 2023 was caused by the impact of massive landslide and tsunami in Greenland following the collapse of a glacier, new research has found.

A massive landslide triggered by climate change unleashed a 650-foot “mega-tsunami” that caused Earth to vibrate for nine days. The seismic event in a remote part of Greenland last September ...