Volcanoes across the country are beginning to wake up and erupt, and no one has a good explanation for why it's happening. Should you be worried?

Volcanoes are a prominent feature of the Ring of Fire, with many of them erupting frequently. These eruptions occur when magma from beneath the Earth’s crust finds its way to the surface.

Volcanoes are rumbling as scientists monitor earthquakes at Washington's Mount Rainier and Alaska's Iliamna volcano.

The Ring of Fire is an area around the Pacific Ocean that traces the boundaries between several tectonic plates. Also referred to as the Circum-Pacific Belt, this path is approximately ...

The world’s most active volcanoes lie along what’s called the Ring of Fire. It’s also where most earthquakes happen as tectonic plates push against each other, causing tremors. The “ring ...

A new study has uncovered part of the answer for why the Ring of Fire, and other volcanic arcs around the world, ... and explosive water-laden magma follows, allowing for the violent eruptions.

The next "ring of fire" event won't happen in the U.S. until 2039, NASA says. But don't toss your solar-filtered "eclipse glasses" just yet — a total solar eclipse will occur on April 8, 2024 ...

How to view the 'ring of fire' safely. A spectator looks up at the sun using solar glasses during the Annular Solar Eclipse in Albuquerque, NM, Oct. 14, 2023. Sam Wasson/Getty Images.

Such a rare occasion was possible on Saturday, Oct. 14 at precisely 10:34 a.m. MDT when a "ring of fire" appeared in the sky for 4 minutes 48 seconds above Chaco Culture National Park in New Mexico.

A "ring of fire" can be seen around the moon during an annular eclipse visible from Chiayi in southern Taiwan on June 21, 2020. Alberto Buzzola/LightRocket/Getty Images ...