A 1,000-foot tsunami striking the U.S. sounds like science fiction — but it’s not. In 1958, a wave over 1,700 feet tall ...

Tsunamis pose a risk to the entirety of the California coast. But should a major one strike, how bad could it be?

The last time a tsunami struck the Pacific Northwest was in 1700. ... a 350-foot-long canal with a wave generator at one end.

It’s a daunting challenge with the highest possible stakes should an offshore earthquake unleash a wall of incoming seawater. The last megathrust earthquake to hit the region was in 1700, and the ...

Jan. 26, 1700: Northern California tsunami. There are no written records, ... British Columbia, likely generated a 50-foot tsunami in Northern California. Dec. 21, 1812: ...

A powerful magnitude-7.0 offshore earthquake in Northern California led to a brief tsunami warning Thursday morning for about 5 million people on the West Coast. A tsunami, a word that comes from ...

Jan. 26, 1700: Northern California tsunami. There are no written records, ... British Columbia, likely generated a 50-foot tsunami in Northern California. Dec. 21, 1812: ...

A 650-foot tsunami in Greenland was the result of melting glacial ice that caused a landslide. The waves it created bounced back and forth for nine days.

1000 foot Tsunami warning A newly published study from scientists at Virginia Tech has revealed a sobering scenario that could unfold across the Pacific Northwest.

The hulking rock, called Maka Lahi, is the size of a two-story house and sits on a 120-foot-tall cliff, covered in vegetation ...

The landslide triggered a 650-foot-high mega-tsunami at its epicenter. Over 40 miles away, tsunami waves over a dozen feet high damaged a research base on the island of Ella.