US EditionLava Returns; Episode 28 Eruption Begins at Kilauea
HAWAII ISLAND, JUL 9 – Lava fountains reach 150 feet as officials warn of ashfall in Kau District and urge residents to limit exposure to volcanic ash and gases, Hawaiian Volcano Observatory reported.
- Episode 28 of Kīlauea's eruption began at 4:10 a.m. on July 9th with lava fountains and flows from the north vent inside Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park.
- This episode follows a series of 28 weekly eruptive episodes since December 23, 2024, as part of an ongoing eruption monitored by scientists.
- Lava fountains quickly increased from about 100 feet to approximately 1,000 feet , accompanied by volcanic ash, pumice, and Pele's hair blown south-southwest.
- The U.S. Geological Survey cautioned about possible minor rockfalls and instability along the caldera rim near the eruption site, while Kīlauea remains under a watch status with an orange aviation alert. All volcanic activity continues to be restricted to areas closed to visitors.
- The eruption’s hazards, including volcanic gases and ash, pose risks to nearby communities, prompting officials to advise avoiding excessive ash exposure while scientists note fountains may grow taller soon.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Was That A Dust Devil At The Kilauea Volcano? - Videos from The Weather Channel
The latest eruption from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano shot lava 1,200 feet high into the sky and went on for 9 hours. But it was something else, happening in the distance, that’s getting a lot of the attention. Was it a tornado, a whirlwind, a dust devil? Check it out for yourself and learn what was behind the uncommon phenomenon. - Videos from The Weather Channel
Kilauea pauses after lava fountains soar up to 1,200 feet
Kilauea Volcano’s lastest episode of the ongoing eruption ended abruptly at 1:20 p.m. Wendesday, July 9, after 9 continuous hours of lava fountains soaring as much as 1,200 feet high. Episode 28 started at 4:10 a.m. and was showing signs of intensifying, with tremor, deflation and fountain height on the rise, according to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. According to Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, the north vent stopped around 1:20 p.m. The sout…
The Hawaiian volcano Kilauea has shown off again. Another episode of eruptions brought lava fountains up to 365 meters high, but also a so-called "raraška".
Movies filmed, series on Hawaiʻi Island
HAWAII ISLAND, Hawaii (KHON2) -- Hawaiʻi Island is commonly called the Big Island. It's a land of powerful contrasts: lava-sculpted coastlines, snow-capped volcanoes, erupting volcanoes and lush rainforests. Its raw, otherworldly beauty has made it a backdrop for films ranging from sci-fi epics to adventure dramas. Here are some productions that have featured Hawaiʻi Island's unique landscapes: Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull …
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 86% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
