Yellowstone Supervolcano Could Be an Energy Source. ... Yellowstone and other national parks have long been protected from commercial energy development to ensure that these regions remain pristine.

If the supervolcano underneath Yellowstone National Park ever had another massive eruption, it could spew ash for thousands of miles across the United States, damaging buildings, smothering crops ...

Is Yellowstone's supervolcano on the brink of erupting? Concerning study reveals just how close the enormous magma reserve is to the surface. READ MORE: What life on Earth would look like if ...

The Yellowstone Caldera — the cauldron-like basin at the summit of the volcano — is so colossal that it is often called a "supervolcano," which, according to the Natural History Museum in ...

Scientists are tracking changes at the giant supervolcano that lies under Yellowstone National Park, but they say there's no need to worry at the moment. “The western part of the Yellowstone ...

Yellowstone National Park is known for its geysers, hot springs, and scenic views, but beneath it lies a massive supervolcano. This colossal volcanic system has erupted in the past with ...

New research has revealed when Yellowstone's supervolcano will erupt next, as it now contains a higher volume of magma than ...

The amount of melted rock beneath Yellowstone's supervolcano is far higher than previous estimates, a new study has found. While researchers say there is no sign of an imminent eruption, ...

Yellowstone supervolcano has a lot more magma than previously thought: Scientists. However, there are no signs of "increased volcanic unrest" at the park.

Yellowstone warning as supervolcano could be 'gearing up to explode' ... Supervolcano eruptions are rare, with the last known event occurring roughly 26,500 years ago in New Zealand.

The Yellowstone supervolcano destroyed an ecosystem but saved it for us 50 years of excavation unveiled the story of a catastrophic event and its aftermath.

Do you have a question about the Yellowstone supervolcano? Let us know via science@newsweek.com. Update 11/8/24 12:48 p.m. ET: The article was updates with comments from Mark Stelten.