Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano erupts, sending lava into sky
Digest more
The 44th episode of lava fountaining on Thursday saw streams ascending over 500 feet above the vent in spectacular color.
Kīlauea Volcano on the Big Island in Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park erupted on April 9. The U.S. geological survey placed the area under a red warning, which is the highest level alert issued and indicates critical weather conditions.
Kilauea volcano on Hawaii's Big Island has erupted again, sending lava fountains up to 1,000 feet into the air in the 43rd eruptive episode since December 2024.
Lava from a volcanic eruption in Iceland continued to flow toward the town of Grindavik, but defenses held the molten rock back from the evacuated community.
Tourists and locals have been gathered on the Reunion Island to see lava flowing from a volcano that has been erupting for over a month. On Sunday, lava from the Piton de la Fournaise volcano reached the Indian ocean for the first time in 19 years.
One of the world’s most active volcanoes, Kilauea in Hawaii, has erupted again, sending dramatic fountains of lava high into the air at approximately 500 feet. The officials have issued an aviation alert in code `red`.
Guatemala's Volcano of Fire has begun erupting, and authorities have evacuated nearly 300 families while warning that another 30,000 people in the area could be at risk.
Following the eruption of Mount Fuji, falling volcanic ash blankets Tokyo's Shinjuku Ward, blocking the sunlight and forcing drivers to use their headlights to cautiously proceed through intersections.
Ever wonder what it would look like to be engulfed in a lava fountain as you choke on volcanic ash and burn to death? No? Well, you’re wondering now, aren’t you? Don’t worry, what you’re about to see is totally PG—no living beings were harmed in ...