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The eruption formed a new vent, covered a large area of land with lava, and enlarged the island. The eruption started as a fissure between two pit craters, ʻĀloʻi and ʻAlae, where the Mauna Ulu shield eventually formed. Both pāhoehoe and ʻaʻā lava erupted from the volcano. Fountains of lava surged as much as 540 meters (1772 ft) into ...
The Kīlauea Caldera (Hawaiian: Kaluapele [2]), officially gazetted as Kīlauea Crater, is a caldera located at the summit of Kīlauea, an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands.
This is a list of volcanic eruptions from Kīlauea, an active shield volcano in the Hawaiian Islands that is currently erupting. These eruptions have taken place from pit craters and the main caldera, as well as parasitic cones and fissures along the East and Southwest rift zones.
The eruption is in Halemaʻumaʻu crater in Kilauea's⠯summit caldera at Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park on Hawaii's Big Island. Kīlauea makes up the southeastern side of the Big Island ...
At the end of 1959, from November 14 to December 19, Kīlauea erupted in the Kīlauea Iki crater at the summit of the volcano. [1] This eruption was considered exceptional for the records set and the phenomena never before observed: emission of a volume of 102 × 106 cubic meters of lava [2] in the form of a 580-meter-high fountain, [3] [4] formation of a 126.2-meter-deep lava lake where waves ...
New video released by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) shows fresh crust forming in one of the craters of the Kilauea volcano in Hawaii on January 8, as its west vents erupted lava ...
Livecam footage from Hawaii showed a fountain of lava spewing out of Kilauea on Tuesday morning amid a new eruption cycle, as the volcano continues its weeks-long eruptions, according to the U.S ...
Astonishment and awe for some moments rendered us mute, and like statues, we stood fixed to the spot, with our eyes riveted on the abyss below. Immediately before us yawned an immense gulf, in the form of a crescent, about two miles (3 km) in length, from north-east to south-west, nearly a mile in width, and apparently 800 feet (240 m) deep.