The Kilauea volcano in Hawaii has resumed its eruption, marking the fourth eruptive episode. Lava fountains have been observed reaching heights of up to 200 feet. The renewed activity has drawn attention from both locals and tourists, eager to witness the natural spectacle.
Kilauea, one of the most active volcanoes in the world, is located on the Big Island of Hawaii. It has been erupting intermittently for decades, with its most recent significant activity occurring in 2018. The current eruption is being closely monitored by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and local authorities to ensure public safety.
The lava flows are primarily contained within the volcano’s summit caldera, minimizing the immediate threat to nearby communities. However, residents and visitors are advised to stay informed and heed any warnings or advisories issued by officials.
The eruption has also sparked interest among scientists, who are studying the volcanic activity to better understand the processes driving Kilauea’s eruptions. This research could provide valuable insights into volcanic behavior and improve future eruption predictions.
As the situation develops, authorities will continue to monitor the eruption and provide updates to ensure the safety of those on the island.
Watch a live video of the eruption from the USGS below:
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