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  "path": "/articles/the-forensics-of-a-skyscraper-sized-tsunami",
  "publishedAt": "2026-05-06T13:15:42.000Z",
  "site": "https://eos.org",
  "tags": [
    "News",
    "Alaska",
    "Climate Change",
    "Earth science",
    "EGU",
    "glaciers & ice sheets",
    "Hazards & Disasters",
    "landslides",
    "Natural hazards",
    "SAR & inSAR",
    "tsunamis & storm surges"
  ],
  "textContent": "This aerial photo shows the north side of Alaska’s Tracy Arm Fjord in the aftermath of the 2025 landslide and tsunami. The lighter-colored rock is the exposed surface, where the mountainside collapsed and fell into the water. The foot of South Sawyer Glacier is visible at lower right; in decades past, the ice extended much farther and was thick enough to hold the rock slopes in place. Credit: Cyrus Read/U.S. Geological Survey",
  "title": "The Forensics of a Skyscraper-Sized Tsunami"
}