In the remote Dickson Fjord in northeastern Greenland, a catastrophic event occurred that resonated globally. The top of a mountain collapsed, causing a massive landslide that generated

New research explains what exactly happened a year ago, when large seismic waves from Greenland caused the earth to tremble for nine days and the movement was detected at monitoring stations worldwide — including in Yellowknife.

A massive landslide in Greenland’s Dickson Fjord caused a unique nine-day seismic hum, detected worldwide. Triggered by glacier thinning from climate change, it generated a mega-tsunami, emphasizing the geological impacts of global warming and the potential for future disasters.

The landslide caused a 200m tsunami that was trapped in a fjord in east Greenland. Read more at straitstimes.com.

A landslide in 2023 caused a nine-day earthquake, and now scientists finally understand exactly what happened.

In September 2023, seismometers all around the globe detected a unique seismic signal that was measurable for up to nine days in some places. It was caused by a massive rockslide in the Dickson Fjord in Greenland.

A colossal rockslide that triggered a mega-tsunami caused the Earth to ‘hum’ for days, an event scientists say is directly linked to climate crisis

Earthquake scientists detected an unusual signal on monitoring stations used to detect seismic activity during September 2023. We saw it on sensors everywhere, from the Arctic to Antarctica. We were baffled—the signal was unlike any previously recorded.

A recent study has revealed a remarkable seismic event caused by a massive landslide in Greenland, underscoring the profound effects of climate change on Earth’s geological systems. In September 2023,

When seismometers around the world showed the earth was vibrating for nine days last September, experts were left puzzled. It was unheard of for a seismic wave with one frequency to travel so far and for this long.