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As you walk along Crater Rim Trail from Wahinekapu (Steaming Bluffs) heading towards the Uekahuna overlook in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, you’ll notice far less green vegetation and foliage than usual.
Large eruptive plumes produced by the ongoing episodic summit eruption of Kīlauea volcano, which contain high concentrations of volcanic gases and tephra, and wind direction are the key to this answer.
This past March, a team of US Geological Survey scientists—two of whom travelled from Hawaiʻi—visited El Salvador in Central America for volcanological field studies and a workshop on lava flow hazards....
This past March, a team of U.S. Geological Survey scientists — two of whom travelled from Hawaii — visited El Salvador in Central America for volcanological field studies and a workshop on lava flow haza...
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Hawaiian Volcano Observatory released footage showing a tower of lava erupting from the latest episode at Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano on Tuesday.
A volcano watch is in effect for Kilauea due to lava overflowing the North Vent, and residents near Hawaii Volcanoes National Park should prepare for potential tephra fall.
Geochemical analysis of erupted tephra samples over the past decade help scientists understand the temperature of Kilauea’s shallow magma system under the summit — and things have been “heating up!”
Volcano Watch: Kīlauea summit eruptions on Big Island outside Halemaʻumaʻu Crater These past eruptions outside Halemaʻumaʻu are evidence that such eruptions could also occur in the future; and while the...