Fountains of lava “reached heights up to ... “monitors earthquakes and the active volcanoes in Hawaii, assesses their hazards, issues warnings, and advances scientific understanding to reduce ...

The lava fountain fed a lava flow that as of noon on April 1 reached about 2,300 ft (700 metres) from its vent. Video credit: ...

Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano erupted again Monday night, launching lava up to 1,000 feet as scientists monitored its 17th episode since December from Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.

The U.S. Geological Survey’s office building in Hilo also is the temporary home of the agency’s Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, ...

When fully implemented, the warning and mnitoring system will operate through an interoperable network of domestic volcano observatories. Central to its success will be the National Volcano ...

During a monitoring overflight on April 9, 2025, USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory field crews observed that the ponded lava in the north vent from April 8 had drained and/or collapsed. The south vent ...

This is the spectacular moment lava rises from the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii. Footage shows the ... and Hints at Oil Curbs Costco CFO sounds warning on shift in customer spending Trump official ...

Shortly before noon, USGS warned that Pele’s hair and other small volcanic fragments from lava fountains could fall onto the grounds of Hawaii Volcanoes ... Meanwhile, a warning for increased ...

Scientists at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said that the high fountain phase of “episode 16” had begun as of 10:24 a.m., about 12 hours after the start of the eruption.

Lava fountains have ... The fountains have gotten so big, Hawaii County Civil Defense says drivers on parts of Highway 11 can see it. The agency’s also warning the public about hot pumice ...

Mauna Loa is the largest active volcano in the world ... eruptions throughout Hawaii. The eruption records from historical events serve as essential information that improves modern response ...

Pele is the Hawaiian goddess of fire and volcanoes and revered as the divine creator of the Hawaiian Islands. Every year, people leave over 10,000 offerings at Pele’s shrine at Halemaʻumaʻu crater.