Following an explosion that destroyed part of a Yellowstone National Park visitor area, scientists finally have recorded ...

The hydrothermal explosion at Yellowstone National Park last summer was caused by a "clogged up" plumbing system, the U.S. Geological Survey recently announced.

The 2024 explosion hurled large rocks and debris hundreds of feet into the air, sending park visitors on a nearby boardwalk ...

The explosion at Yellowstone National Park’s Biscuit Basin area in July is not as uncommon as you may think as one expert weighs in on if the incident possibly formed a geyser.

Watch on The U.S. Geological Survey said hydrothermal explosions are relatively common at Yellowstone. They said there was another explosion in the Biscuit Basin area in May of 2009.

Yellowstone officials say a similar explosion on Tuesday, July 23, 2024, sent tourists running for cover and destroyed a boardwalk. They say such events are relatively common. (USGS via AP) ...

A joint statement between Yellowstone National Park and the U.S. Geological Survey confirmed the boardwalk had been damaged and that "the explosion appears to have originated near Black Diamond Pool." ...

“Yellowstone Park staff are on scene assessing conditions after a small hydrothermal explosion occurred today (July 23) in #BiscuitBasin,” USGS Volcanoes said on X, formerly known as Twitter.

Yellowstone's Biscuit Basin exploded Tuesday morning, leaving shocked tourists to run to safety as caught on video. The video, taken by Vlada March, quickly went viral on Facebook, garnering over ...

“Yellowstone Park staff are on scene assessing conditions after a small hydrothermal explosion occurred today (July 23) in #BiscuitBasin,” USGS Volcanoes said on X, formerly known as Twitter.