Kilauea, Hawaii's most active volcano, has erupted again, marking its ninth eruption since December 23, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. This latest eruption occurred within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, sending lava over 300 feet into the air. While volcanic gas and fragments raise concerns due to potential downwind impacts on nearby residences, homes are currently not at risk. A recent livestream captured the lava's explosive activity for hours, reflecting the volcano's dynamic nature as it continues to erupt intermittently, with previous eruptions ranging from 14 hours to 8.5 days in duration.
Kilauea, Hawaii's most active volcano, began another eruption on Tuesday, marking its ninth since December, with impressive lava bursts reaching over 300 feet.
The ongoing eruptions at Kilauea have raised concerns over volcanic gas and fragments that could affect nearby residential areas, although currently, homes remain safe.
Monitoring by the U.S. Geological Survey indicates that the eruptions are contained within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, with no immediate threat to local communities.
A livestream from U.S.G.S. showcased the continuous, explosive activity of the volcano, displaying the striking sight of orange lava over a two-day period.
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