An explosion on Mount Spurr could generate massive cloud of ash, which could mess with airplanes and cause issues for humans.

Mount Spurr in Alaska has experienced 66 earthquakes in just one week, signaling increased instability around the volcano. The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) released a report late last week ...

Seismic activity is still measuring above-average at about 70 earthquakes below Mount Spurr per week, he said, down from roughly 300 per week in January. Inflation of the mountain’s surface also ...

Scientists at Mount ... activity, gas emissions, and surface heating prior to an eruption, if one were to occur. Such stronger unrest may provide days to weeks of additional warning.” Mount ...

An eruption at Mount Spurr, the closest volcano to Alaska ... “However, the earthquake activity, especially deep beneath the volcano, has not decreased, so the volcano is still at an unrest ...

Additionally, the AVO said that earthquake activity underneath Mount Spurr has ... For previous coverage of Mount Spurr, click here. See a spelling or grammar error? Report it to web@ktuu.com ...

scientists say the likelihood of Mount Spurr blowing has decreased. But, it’s still not zero (Getty Images) Earthquake activity, a hallmark of a potential eruption, remains elevated overall.

Mount Spurr is nearly 80 miles west of Anchorage, and volcanologists say it’s likely to erupt within weeks or months. That’s a problem for cars because volcanic ash is bad for their engines ...

but that may be because of clouds that have kept Mount Spurr shrouded. Scientists said that despite the lower activity, the volcano continues to exhibit signs of unrest in the form of earthquakes.

Scientists with the Alaska Volcano Observatory have said that Mount Spurr, a volcano located roughly ... weeks or months based on elevated seismic activity. In the event of an eruption, scientists ...