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The Alert Level at Taal in the Philippines might be lowered and while researches climb Rainier to measure its height.
Eruptions will be a little quiet thanks to some poor decision-making by the powers-that-be.
Guest blogger Dr. Ed Kohut continues his tour through the Mariana Islands and its volcanism.
I’m off in the field for a while – but no worries, Eruptions has a lot in store while I’m off in the Sierras.
Another mystery volcano photo – and this one should be fun!
Part 1 of a volcanic tour of the Mariana Islands, hosted by Eruptions guest blogger, Dr. Ed Kohut.
Introducing the Eruptions Word of the Day – and we’ll start with a favorite of mine: dacite.
A state senator in California has decided that the designation of serpentine as the state rock is the biggest problem facing the state today.
A great volcano shot for the holiday weekend – and you can make your best guess at what volcano it is!
The latest from the Global Volcanism Program Weekly Report – and be sure to send in a question for Sally Kuhn Sennert of the GVP!
Can you imagine trying to monitor an active volcano without any GPS? Or radios? Or computers? That is what is happening at the Santiaguito Volcano Observatory in Guatemala. You can help.
KVERT may close its doors for good at the end of June, how Eyjafjallajökull did in a general (and helped Top Gear?), volcano tourism in Japan and images galore from Vanuatu.
The last mystery volcano turned out to be a bit too easy … so we’ll try some user-submitted photos on for size!
Do you have a question about the Smithsonian/USGS Weekly Volcanic Activity Reports or life as part of the Global Volcanism Program? Here is your chance to ask Sally Kuhn Sennert all about it.
The latest volcano news from the Global Volcanism Program – and ask Sally Kuhn Sennert a question about the report!
The return of Mystery Volcano Photo – and even though I think its tough, I’m sure someone will get it in the first 5 guesses. Am I right?
Eyjafjallajökull might have gotten all the press, but Japan’s Sakurajima has put together quite the record here in 2010.
Today: Giant blobs of science “journalism” found on the interweb!
Some evidence of activity at Russia’s Gorely, officials shoo climbers off Mayon, the continued saga of the oil tanks near Redoubt and tremors under Ngauruhoe? (UPDATED: actually no, it was wind!)
Lots of great shots of volcanoes from space and North Korea’s potentially restless giant.
The latest Volcanic Activity Report from the Global Volcanism Program including news from Russia, Japan, Chile and Alaska.
A new crater lake has been spotted at Eyjafjallajökull, adding to the treasure trove of volcanic features we’ve been able to see form first hand during this historic eruption.
There are some reports of an eruption at Gorely in Kamchatka – but details are scarce.
The Philippine government has issued stern warnings to tourists and resort owners who get too close to Volcano Island in Taal’s caldera lake – have volcano tourists become desensitized by Iceland?
Eyjafjallajökull! Popocatépetl! Aucanquilcha! Pululahua! Volcano names abound that would leave most news anchors weep to themselves in the corner. Can you find some more bizarre volcano names?
Philippine officials are already preparing for an eruption of Taal after the volcano continues to show signs of unrest.
Less than 50 kilometers from the Manila metro area (population 21 million) sits Taal volcano – and it is beginning to show signs it might erupt for the first time since 1977.
Your weekly roundup of volcanic activity, with news from Mexico, Russia, Japan and more.