Mount Spurr is a stratovolcano with layers of lava and ash located roughly 80 miles west of Anchorage, making it visible from Anchorage and the Kenai Peninsula. The volcano is expected to erupt in the ...

The eruption of Mount Spurr in August 1992 left its mark on Alaska, covering Anchorage in ash and creating widespread ...

Numerous small, shallow earthquakes continue to rumble under Alaska's Mount Spurr, prompting fears of an imminent eruption.

Here’s what residents should know to protect their children, pets, homes and vehicles from the ash that scientists say is ...

Scientists say Mount Spurr — about 80 miles from Anchorage — is becoming more seismically active, spewing large amounts of dangerous gasses and heating up at its surface.

Geologists, seismologists, volcanologists, and residents in Anchorage, Alaska have had their watchful eyes on Mount Spurr for ...

Scientists believe Mount Spurr could erupt in the coming weeks or months potentially covering the Southcentral in ash.

Scientists are urging people who live in south-central Alaska to begin preparing for a possible eruption of the Mount Spurr ...

While the likelihood of Mount Spurr erupting soon has increased, it's not yet clear if the Yukon will be affected.

The Alaska Volcano Observatory says that if the snowcapped volcano erupts, the impacts could include damage to aircraft from ash.

Increased volcanic activity at Mount Spurr raises concerns of a potential eruption as seismic activity intensifies.

From possible impacts to how to prepare, we dive into what we know so far about Anchorage’s closest active volcano and how to ...