earthquake

The United States Geological Survey recorded a 4.2 magnitude earthquake inside Yellowstone National Park on Wednesday morning.

Back in August of 1959, an earthquake would cause a major landslide that would take the lives of dozens of people and forever chance the Montana landscape.

It's not likely to have caused any real damage, but there was a larger than normal earthquake that was felt near Grand Teton National Park today.

An earthquake struck north of Boise on Tuesday evening, with people across a large area reporting shaking.

The quake had a 3.9 preliminary magnitude and was 3.7 miles deep, according to the USGS.

Seismologists say it’s impossible to predict when the quakes will stop or whether they will get stronger.

The seismic events were felt by many people in the Gallatin Valley including Belgrade and Bozeman.

Over the weekend, Manhattan, Mont. experienced quite a bit of seismic activity.

Media coverage of an incident in Grand Teton National Park on July 10, helped to stoke fears that Yellowstone park was about to erupt in an apocalyptic blaze

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