Mystery volcano in Kamchatka is disrupting flights to Asia and the local residents around Kelud in Indonesia refuse to heed the warnings of an imminent eruption. UPDATE: Erroneous news feeds got me … this is old news (but still illustrates an important point).
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On second thought, living on an active volcano might be problematic.
The weekly Smithsonian / USGS Volcano Report brings us news from Indonesia, Philippines, Russia and more.
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Thermal images of the dome at Shiveluch, things quieting down at some volcanoes in Indonesia and the alert level is raised at Sakurajima – all this and more in this week’s GVP update.
Shiveluch continues its noisy summer, we hope to avoid unnecessary noise at Crater Lake National Park and former noise spotted on Mars.
After all the concern about the rockfall “snuffing out” the vent at Halema`uma`u Crater in Kilauea, lava is already bubbling and pooling in the vent.
A brief update on the monitoring of Mayon, more great pictures of volcanoes from space and the news that the Toba eruption might have caused a decade of volcanic winters (but didn’t try to kill all the humans).
The latest round-up of volcano news, including the potential spotting of a dome growing at Sarychev Peak, rumblings in El Salvador and small ash plumes at Anak Krakatau.
Its not every day that a new geyser appears out of the blue, but that is exactly what appears to have happens in Kamchatka, as the Prikolny (“Peculiar”) Geyser has appears near Uzon caldera.
Two volcanoes headed in opposite directions: the Alert level was raised at Mayon in the Philippines, while 24/7 staffing of the AVO operations center has ceased now that Redoubt seems to have quieted down.
Water and volcanism! Read what I have to say about this and other matters in my interview in ‘The Reef Tank’.
If the activity at Mayon continues to increase, over 75,000 people could be evacuated from the region near the volcano. As usual, there are also those who don’t want to believe the volcano is a threat.
Every once in a while, the Astronomy Picture of the Day throws in a volcano with all the space imagery. July 13’s image was one of the best. Plus, oil production will resume next month in the Cook Inlet, Alaska.
The weekly USGS/SI volcano report is out, with some eyewitness description of the recent eruption in Ethiopia, Shishaldin in the Aleutians going on Yellow Alert and two volcanoes in Guatemala making noise.
The thermal anomaly at the crater on Shishaldin in Alaska appears to be increasing in intensity and now there appears to be some indications that seismicity is following suit. Is something up?
A look at “folk volcano monitoring” in the Philippines, Kilauea takes out another piece of the doomed Royal Gardens subdivision and another great images of an active volcano from NASA.
Inside you’ll find a Q&A on Martian volcanoes, some new details on the Ethopian eruption, the innards of Halema`uma`u and Nyiragongo from space.
Catch up on the week’s volcanic events with the USGS/SI Volcano Report.
Did an Eruptions reader find a volcanic eruption before anyone else? Maybe so for the new eruption going on at Manda Hararo in Ethiopia.
The glow at Halema’uma’u Crater on Kilauea’s summit has been blocked by a rockfall that has clogged the vent with debris. Now, the question is what caused the rockfall and what effect it might have activity at the summit of the volcano.
The alert level hasn’t been changed, but increasing signs of activity at Mayon in the Philippines is cause for concern.
More activity in Ecuador and Indonesia. Also, check out how a major airline deals with volcanic eruptions.
Five hundred meter lava fountains in Ecuador, webcams for all (well, some) in Kamchatka and the rise/fall of lava at Kilauea, all in this week’s USGS/SI weekly report.
Icy volcanoes on other planets are kind of salty, too. That along with a 3-D image of the Sarychev Peak eruption and another eruption in Alaska.
I tackle questions from you, the Eruptions audience. In this mailbag: what makes Chaiten so special, what is the volcanic legacy of the Appalachians and where did all this magma come from anyway?
What happens when you drill into an active magma body? Well, not as much as you think, but it is still awesome, nevertheless (especially when your officemate does it).
The ongoing growth of the dome(s) at Shiveluch are continuing to produce some impressive ash columns.
They’re not calling it the end, but the activity at Redoubt seems to be waning significantly over the last month.