On Wednesday, the Kilauea volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island started ejecting lava into the air once more.
One of the most active volcanoes in the world, Kilauea, has been erupting intermittently for almost two months since it erupted on December 23. Within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, the eruption has been occurring at the top crater of the volcano. Lava has not threatened any residential areas.
At 8:22 p.m., the most recent molten rock release started. Lava fountains up to 300–400 feet (91–122 meters) in height have erupted from the volcano’s north vent.
In the tenth episode, the Kilauea volcano erupts lava into the air.Njus Elliot
According to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, this is the tenth eruption since December 23. With breaks in between, previous episodes have lasted anywhere from 13 hours to eight days. On the morning of February 12, episode nine came to a close.
For views of the eruption, people have been swarming to overlook locations within the national park.
Southeast of Honolulu, Kilauea is roughly 200 miles (320 kilometers).
