Magma from the mantle finds its way to the surface, where it erupts as lava or ash and gas—sometimes in spectacular spurts, ...

THE thumbnail obituary tells us that Bill Chadwick died last week at 94. A kid from Manhattan, in 1935 he lost sight in one eye while playing ice hockey. Yet, he would become the NHL’s first … ...

Volcanologist Bill Chadwick looks for keys to predicting volcanic eruptions. Axial volcano is one of the most active volcanoes on the planet and it exists just off the coast of Oregon.

“A year ago, Axial seemed to be taking a nap but now it’s waking up and we think it’s likely to erupt before the end of 2025,” Bill Chadwick, a volcanologist with Oregon State University ...

Bill "The Big Whistle" Chadwick, the first U.S.-born official in NHL history who was later a television analyst for the New York Rangers, died Saturday. He was 94.

Chadwick and his colleagues have an advantage in studying Axial Seamount. A 300-mile-long fiberoptic cable connects the volcano to the mainland from Pacific City, allowing scientists to monitor ...

Not only that but Chadwick also invented the officiating penalty signals we now take for granted and was so good at his job that Bill – alias The Big Whistle – reffed more playoff Game Sevens ...