It was the first time rock band Metallica had ever played live in Virginia Tech's Lane Stadium...and the crowd jumped so hard ...

Seismographs are usually used to measure when pieces of the earth slam into each other, but they’re pretty good at measuring ...

While the minor seismic activity, quickly dubbed the “Metallica Quake” online, posed no danger, it was too minor to register ...

For the last 25 years, Virginia Tech begins every game at Lane Stadium the same way: by blasting Metallica ‘s “Enter Sandman” while the Hokies take the field.

Fans at a College football stadium literally triggered an earthquake during Meticallica concert on Wednesday night.

A highly anticipated Metallica concert at Virginia Tech's Lane Stadium wasn't just a performance; it was a seismic event.

Virginia Tech began coming out to Metallica on Aug. 27, 2000, when Virginia Tech installed the first videoboard inside Lane ...

The electrifying tradition of Virginia Tech fans synchronizing their energy to Enter Sandman at football games reached a new ...

It wasn’t just the Metallica concert at Virginia Tech causing seismic waves this week, a 3.0 magnitude earthquake was recorded near Dillwyn.

Dr. Martin Chapman, a seismologist at Virginia Tech, says the vibration of the fans jumping around Lane Stadium travels down through the foundation of the stadium and into the ground is what produces ...

The National Weather Service and the US Geological Survey department have reported a 3.0 magnitude earthquake in Central ...

However, the somewhat shallow Buckingham earthquake, which originated just 5 miles below the surface, left several questions ...