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Cracks that opened in the western wall of the Halema’uma’u crater during the eruption that began on Wednesday (29) at Kilauea volcano, Hawaii
Credit: M. Patrick/USGS (29.Sep.2021) -
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Kilauea volcano eruption on Wednesday (29); Scientists monitor the current situation
Credit: D.Downs/USGS (29.set.2021) -
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One source of lava after the eruption of Kilauea volcano on Wednesday (29); Scientists are monitoring the condition of the volcano
Credit: M. Patrick/USGS (29.Sep.2021) -
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Continuing eruption at Kilauea summit – inside Halimau crater – continues to fan the low-lying lava flows
Credit: M. Patrick/USGS (29.Sep.2021) -
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General view of lava at Halema’uma’u crater at Kilauea volcano, Hawaii
Credit: USGS via Reuters (September 29, 2021) -
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Kilauea volcano in Hawaii before (left) and after (right) the eruption on Wednesday (29)
Credit: Reproduction / USGS Volcanoes (September 29, 2021)
NS volcano Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano erupted in full force on Wednesday night (29), according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).
Local media reported that the volcanic eruption did not pose any immediate danger to the population.
“What was once a cold lava lake is now a new rift eruption,” the USGS said in a tweet.
The US Geological Survey’s Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) has raised the Kilauea Volcano Alert Level from “watched” (under watch) to “warning” and changed its aviation color code from “orange” to “red.”
The US Geological Survey reports that the risks associated with this new eruption are being evaluated.
The latest alert level and color code indicate that a dangerous eruption is “imminent, ongoing, or suspected,” according to the USGS website.
in December, Kilauea volcano erupted overnight and was followed by an earthquake that struck the volcano’s southern flank.
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