It's a tough question to answer, because Minnesota's got great geology and they've got great parks to visit. I must admit, I'm kind of partial to Pipestone. I like that place.

University of Minnesota researchers have discovered an ancient crater lying 350 feet below a Mississippi River suburb. A team of scientists at the Minnesota Geological Survey (MGS) – part of the ...

New seismic data show that a helium reservoir discovered in February in northern Minnesota is larger than initial estimates indicated, inching the project closer to commercial extraction.

Other speakers included Tony Runkel, lead geologist for the Minnesota Geological Survey, who shared how nitrogen in deep springs may take several decades to reappear.

Concentrations measured between 1,750 and 2,200 feet (530 to 670 m) deep at the drill site in Minnesota knocked the ball out of the park at 12.4%. Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter now ...

The U.S. Geological Survey tested tap water from 716 locations nationwide over five years. ... Minnesota United's Dayne St. Clair, Toronto's Sean Johnson untouchable in scoreless draw ...

Geologists from the University of Minnesota have found a crater 11 times larger than the iconic Meteor Crater in Arizona. The crater is hidden about 350 feet below the city of Inver Grove Heights ...

Geologists Priscilla and Edward Grew have been happily married for the past 14 years. Yet the success of their relationship can hardly be attributed to “togetherness.” Far from it. Priscilla, director ...

Geologists from the University of Minnesota have found a crater 11 times larger than the iconic Meteor Crater in Arizona. The meteor that impacted nearly half a billion years ago was likely 500 to ...