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During the eruption of the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii this Wednesday (29), cracks appeared in the western wall of the Halemaumou crater.
Attribution: M. Patrick / USGS (29.Sep.2021) -
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Kilauea volcano erupts this Wednesday (29); Scientists are monitoring the current situation
Credit: D. Downs / USGS (29.set.2021) -
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One of the sources of lava after the eruption of Kilauea volcano this Wednesday (29); Scientists are monitoring the condition of the volcano
Attribution: M. Patrick / USGS (29.Sep.2021) -
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Continuous eruption at Mount Kilauea – inside the Halemaumou crater – continues to fuel low lava flows
Attribution: M. Patrick / USGS (29.Sep.2021) -
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General view of the lava at the Halemaumou crater on the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii
Attribution: USGS via Reuters (29. Sep. 2021) -
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Kilauea volcano in Hawaii, before (left) erupts this Wednesday (29)
Attribution: Reproduction / USGS Volcanoes (29.Sep.2021)
O Volcano According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), Kilauea, Hawaii erupted “full force” on Wednesday night (29).
Local media reported that the explosion would not cause immediate danger to residents.
“The lava lake that once cooled is now a new rift,” USGS said in a tweet.
The U.S. Geological Survey has upgraded the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory (HVO) from Kilavia volcano alert to “watch” and changed its aerial color code from “orange” to “red.”
The risks associated with this new eruption are being assessed, the USGS reported.
The latest alert level and color code indicate that a dangerous explosion is “imminent, ongoing, or suspected,” according to the USGS website.
In December, Kilauea erupted overnight, followed by an earthquake in the southern part of the volcano.
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