The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said March 26 that the ongoing eruption from Kilauea volcano in Hawaii is ejecting lava fountains that have reached heights exceeding 600 feet (180 meters). | KIRO 7 News

AVO/USGS Volcanic Activity Notice Volcano: Shishaldin (VNUM #311360) Current Volcano Alert Level: WATCH Previous Volcano Alert Level: WARNING Current Aviation Color Code: ORANGE Previous Aviation Color Code: RED Issued: Tuesday, October 3, 2023, 10:36 AM AKDT The explosive ash eruption of Shishaldin Volcano that started this morning at 5:50 AKDT (13:50 UTC) has ended. Clear webcam views show steaming at the volcano's summit. The Aviation Color Code is being lowered to ORANGE and the Volcano Aler

UPDATE: The Alaska Volcano Observatory says the most likely outcome for Mt. Spurr is an eruption similar to what occurred in 1953 and 1992. | Alaska's News Source

🌋Volcano monitoring at the USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) is a family affair. Even in their homes, HVO staff closely watch the 24/7 livestream cameras, along with multiple other data streams, including gas, tilt, and seismic sensors. Sometimes, they have the help of a dedicated pet. Here “The Colonel” communicates that spattering is occurring in the north vent. His human geologist recorded the observation and relayed the message on. Indeed, glow was observed overnight in both the north

USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory webcam imagery analyses confirm that lava fountains erupted during episode 23 were the highest recorded so far in the ongoing eruption at the summit of #Kīlauea. Fountains from the north vent reached nearly 350 meters (1,150 feet) around 5:30 p.m. HST on May 25. Cooled pieces of lava (called tephra) falling from the episode 23 fountains contributed to a growing deposit on the southwest rim of Halemaʻumaʻu, in the hazardous closed area of Hawai'i Volcanoes Nation

Today (August 6) started early for Hawaiian Volcano Observatory scientists. Vigorous lava fountaining associated with episode 30 of the ongoing Halemaʻumaʻu eruption of Kīlauea volcano, Hawaii, began at 1:20 a.m. local time, and HVO geologists were immediately on site to collect data. Once the day dawned, the work included a helicopter trip to the caldera floor to sample lava for chemical analysis. That information can be used to better understand the conditions in the magma chamber, and therefo