Hawaii’s mighty Kilauea volcano has erupted once again — and it's putting on a fiery show! Lava blasted 330 feet into the sky from its summit crater, marking the 32nd eruption episode since December 2024. This dramatic event started from the north vent inside Halemaʻumaʻu crater, and by morning, three separate vents were launching molten rock high into the air.
What's fueling these explosive displays? Magma is rushing from deep underground, building pressure just like a shaken champagne bottle — until it bursts through narrow vents in spectacular fountains.
Kilauea is no stranger to long eruptions. In 1983, it erupted for 35 straight years. Could history repeat itself? Scientists are watching closely, but the volcano’s next move remains unpredictable.
Witness the raw power of Earth’s inner forces as Kilauea continues to remind us — Hawaii sits on one of the planet’s most active volcanic zones :volcano::fire: WooGlobe Ref : WGA137944 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com
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