‘Volnado’ Seen During Kilauea Eruption
The 'volnado' formed from heated lava air mixing with cooler air near the 1,000-foot eruption, creating a rare ash plume captured on video during Kilauea's activity.
7 Articles
7 Articles
‘Volnado’ spotted near Hawaii’s Kilauea volcanic eruption
Video shows lava shot over 1,000 feet into the air from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano on Sunday. The impressive eruption was accompanied by a “volnado,” or a tornado-like swirl of dust and ash caused by the contrast between the heated air near the lava and the cooler ambient air.
See it: Large 'volnadoes' swirl during volcanic eruption in Hawaii
KILAUEA, Hawaii – A breathtaking scene unfolded in Hawaii as Kilauea erupted with a unique sight caught on camera.Kilauea erupted again on Sunday, marking the 36th episode, lasting just over five hours. Video footage captured by Australian tourist David Finlay shows an unexpected twist amid the powerful eruption, where smoke from the lava fountains combined with strong winds.The outcome is a spectacular vortex of dark smoke caused by the large l…
The U.S. Vulcanological Observatory had warned of this event.
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