A Fiery Comeback: Kilauea Roars Back to Life
One of Earth's most active volcanoes, Kilauea in Hawaii, has erupted for the first time since December. This new eruptive phase has sent spectacular lava fountains soaring up to 1,000 ft (300 m) into the sky, according to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.
By the Numbers
- 1,000 ft (300 m): maximum fountain height observed.
- First eruption since December.
- One of Earth's most active volcanoes.
Why It Matters
Beyond the awe-inspiring visuals, Kilauea's activity highlights the dynamic forces shaping our planet. Scientists use real-time data to track these eruptions, deepening our understanding of volcanic cycles and potential hazards.
What to Know
Authorities advise residents and travelers to stay informed as conditions evolve. While live streams and photos draw global interest, safety remains the top priority as Kilauea continues its fiery show.
Reference(s):
Live: Hawaii's Kilauea volcano erupts again since December　　
cgtn.com
