A 6.4 earthquake was recorded on March 4 near the Aleutian Islands in Alaska, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced it has reached a new agreement with the Alaska Mesonet.

The deal between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the University of Alaska Fairbanks took effect on March 1.

When warning bells were sounded from seismometers of a 6.4 magnitude earthquake off the far-western part of the Aleutian Islands, the question that first came to mind of the general public was not ...

An agreement to fund nine seismic stations critical for near-real-time tsunami alerts across Alaska has been reached.

Welcome to your seismic update from across the state, brought to you by the Alaska Earthquake Center, where we monitor ground shaking 24-7.

The Phivolcs recorded a 6.4 magnitude quake but raised no tsunami threat to the Philippines following the shaking.

The western Aleutians have seen higher than average seismic activity since March 2, according to the Alaska Earthquake Center.

According to KATU, the pact was struck with the Alaska Mesonet and the seismic network run by the University of Alaska Fairbanks Earthquake Center. NOAA Administrator Neil Jacobs called seismic ...

There are two big challenges when it comes to tsunamis: first making sure people in the tsunami zone are notified and know ...