Kilauea Eruption Shoots Lava 1,500 Feet Into the Sky

WooGlobe

Hawaii’s most active volcano, Kilauea, just delivered its most powerful eruption in recent memory — with double lava fountains reaching an incredible 1,500 feet into the sky! This marks the 35th eruption since December 2024, and it's one for the history books. :volcano:  In this video, we break down the jaw-dropping eruption, the science behind these volcanic forces, and how such events shape the Hawaiian Islands. Whether you're a geology fan or just love epic nature footage, this is one eruption you have to see to believe. WooGlobe Ref : WGA944263 For licensing and to use this video, please email licensing@wooglobe.com

Transcript

00:001,500 feet of molten fury.

00:02Kilauea just shattered records with double lava fountains.

00:06Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is at it again.

00:09And this time, it's erupting like never before.

00:12This is the 35th eruption episode since December 2024.

00:16But this one has grabbed global attention.

00:18It started quietly on a Friday night.

00:20At 8.05 p.m., lava began rising from the north vent.

00:24Just 45 minutes later, the south vent exploded too.

00:27By 10.11 p.m., both were spewing lava nearly 1,500 feet high.

00:32That's taller than the Empire State Building.

00:35Located in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park,

00:38Kilauea is one of the most active volcanoes on Earth.

00:41Its eruptions don't just destroy.

00:43They create land.

00:45In fact, the Hawaiian islands themselves were born from this fiery force.

00:49While volcanoes can wipe out homes and surf breaks,

00:52they also sculpt coastlines and spark new beginnings.

00:55They're nature's wildest architects.

00:58And Kilauea just reminded us how powerful that process can be.

01:02So the next time you see a perfect wave in Hawaii,

01:05remember, it probably started with a volcano like this.

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