Tour firms in Russia’s Far East say military drills off the Kamchatka Peninsula are costing them tens of millions of rubles ...

According to scientists, this seismic activity could be a precursor to even stronger quakes in the Avacha Bay area. On August 18, 2024, a powerful earthquake struck Kamchatka, Russia, causing ...

Governor Vladimir Solodov speaks on the Avacha Bay coast, in Russia's Kamchatka Region, on Sunday. Alexandr Piragis / Sputnik via AP.

Volcano Spews Ash Cloud and Blankets Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula, Smothering Villages Shiveluch, one of the area's most active volcanoes, started erupting early Tuesday and engulfed several ...

Associated Press. MOSCOW — A volcano erupted early Tuesday on Russia’s far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula, spewing clouds of dust 265,600 feet into the sky and covering broad areas with ash.

Kamchatka’s nature is untouched and largely free of commercial tourism. ... The city on the Avacha Bay offers great views of 2 volcanoes and a whole range of snow-capped peaks.

A group of Russian rescuers and volunteers have saved four killer whales stranded for hours off the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia's far east after leading them to deeper waters, the SHOT Telegram ...

The city is surrounded by volcanoes and sits across a bay from an important Russian submarine base. The Ebeko volcano located on Kuril Islands also spewed ash 1.5 miles high, the institute said.

Kamchatka is home to 29 active volcanoes, part of a vast belt of Earth known as the "Ring of Fire" which circles the Pacific Ocean and is prone to eruptions and frequent earthquakes. Sign up here.

MOSCOW — A volcano erupted early Tuesday on Russia’s far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula, spewing clouds of dust 65,600 feet into the sky and covering broad areas with ash. The ash cloud from the ...

The Russian Academy of Sciences’ geophysical service said the earthquake measured 6.9 and hit near Avacha Bay in the southeastern coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula, reported Sputnik News. Recommended ...

The U.S. Navy bomber Ventura lifted off from Alaska's Aleutian Islands into a snowstorm on March 25, 1944, heading for a sortie over northern Japan, and disappeared for 56 years.