BALI’s largest volcano Mount Agung is being rocked by more than 1,000 earthquakes a day as eruption fears escalate. Here is the latest news and live updates.

As we look around the world in September 2017, there is plenty to worry about, but according to some reports, we no longer need to worry, because the world will end this Saturday, September 23. As we look around the world, we see the Caribbean and the U.S. hit by a succession of hurricanes. Terrorism is an issue right around the world, tensions between the U.S. and North Korea have many fearing World War 3, and most scientists agree that global warming is a huge danger to the world's population. Earthquakes have rent areas of Mexico and Europe.
With all this going on, some may feel that the end of the world is nigh, but it's unlikely that many believe the end of the world is just two days away, on September 23. Yet, the internet and news agencies around the world are buzzing with the claims that the world will end this weekend. Where in the world do these claims come from?

Although the two earthquakes struck hundreds of miles apart, they share some similarities.

LA PALMA volcano’s red-hot magma has risen after its recent flurry of earthquakes causing the ground on the Canary Islands to “significantly” rise above ground level, experts said.

BALI’s largest volcano Mount Agung is being rocked by more than 1,000 earthquakes a day as eruption fears escalate. Here is the latest news and live updates.

Data scientists and seismologists could potentially forecast strong earthquakes through algorithms designed to detect and monitor 'deep tremor.'

LA Palma has been smashed by hundreds of earthquakes in just 15 hours raising fears the Canary Island's volcano is about to erupt.

Records of small quakes can help us gauge how close we are to really big ones, using a technique borrowed from economics and finance

Days after a deadly earthquake battered the small market town of Jojutla, collective shock and fear have already given way to the gritty work of cleaning up and moving forward.

USGS: Magnitude 7.7 earthquake recorded 74 km (45 miles) west of Puerto Quellon, Chile