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Lava from Mauna Loa volcano slides across a key highway
Molten rock could add hours to commute times, doctor's visits and freight truck deliveries
The largest active volcano erupted on November 27 in almost 4o years.


Mauna Loa continues to erupt, communities prepare for major upheaval

The molten rock could make the road impassable and force drivers to find alternate coastal routes in the north and south. That could add hours to commute times, doctor's visits and freight truck deliveries.

<ul>
<li>Lava from Mauna Loa volcano may slide across a key highway</li>
<li>Molten rock could add hours to commute times, doctor's visits and freight truck deliveries</li>
<li>The largest active volcano erupted on November 27 in almost 4o years.</li>
</ul>

Many on the Big Island of Hawaii are bracing for major upheaval if lava from the Mauna Loa volcano slides across a key highway and blocks the quickest route connecting the two sides of the island.
The molten rock could make the road impassable and force drivers to find alternate coastal routes in the north and south. That could add hours to commute times, doctor's visits and freight truck deliveries.
The lava is oozing slowly at a rate that might reach the road this week. But its path is unpredictable and could change course, or the flow could stop completely and spare the highway.
The slow-moving flow stayed consistent throughout the weekend.
USGS did lower the notice to airmen from red to orange meaning there is no threat to regional air traffic.
There are more affordable housing options on the island's east side, home to the county seat, Hilo.
But many jobs at beach resorts, in construction and other industries are readily available on the west side, where Kailua-Kona is located.
Saddle Road, also known as Route 200 or Daniel K. Inouye Highway, connects the two communities.

Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano last erupted between March 25 and April 15, 1984, following nearly two years of increased seismic activity

Does Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcanic eruption pose any hazards?

Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcano last erupted between March 25 and April 15, 1984, following nearly two years of increased seismic activity

A look at the hazards posed by Hawaii&rsquo;s Mauna Loa eruption.
The volcano is spewing volcanic gases, which combine with vapour, oxygen and dust in sunlight to form volcanic smog. Vog can have negative health impacts, damage crops and create acid rain.
Molten rock or lava could cover houses, farms or neighbourhoods, depending on where it flows.&nbsp;
When hot lava erupts from a fissure and rapidly cools, it forms glass particles named Pele's hair. The glass bits as short as a few millimetres or as long as a few inches can be sharp.
While there is currently no risk to people and property below the eruption, officials said residents should be ready to evacuate if lava flows start heading their way.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-northern-lights-dazzle-iceland-s-sky-1669819142208">Does Hawaii's Mauna Loa volcanic eruption pose any hazards?</a>

A volcano in southwest Iceland began erupting on Wednesday, the country’s meteorological authorities said - just eight months after its last eruption officially ended.
The Icelandic Meteorological Office urged people not to go near the Fagradalsfjall volcano, which is located some 32 kilometers (20 miles) southwest of the capital, Reykjavik.
The eruption in an uninhabited valley is not far from Keflavik Airport, Iceland’s international air traffic hub.
The airport remained open and no flights were disrupted.
Video footage from the site showed magma spewing from a narrow fissure about 100 to 200 meters (109 to 218 yards) long over a field of lava from last year’s eruption, the first on the Reykjanes Peninsula in almost 800 years.
Scientists had anticipated an eruption somewhere on the peninsula after a series of earthquakes over the past week indicated volcanic activity close to the crust.

Dramatic visuals of the volcanic eruption near Iceland airport

A volcano in southwest Iceland began erupting on Wednesday, the country’s meteorological authorities said - just eight months after its last eruption officially ended.

Video footage from the site showed magma spewing from a narrow fissure about 100 to 200 meters long

A volcano in southwest Iceland began erupting on Wednesday, the country&rsquo;s meteorological authorities said - just eight months after its last eruption officially ended.
The Icelandic Meteorological Office urged people not to go near the Fagradalsfjall volcano, which is located some 32 kilometers (20 miles) southwest of the capital, Reykjavik.
The eruption in an uninhabited valley is not far from Keflavik Airport, Iceland&rsquo;s international air traffic hub.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/video-giant-sinkhole-opens-in-northern-chile-1659510689658" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Giant sinkhole opens in northern Chile</a>
The airport remained open and no flights were disrupted.
Video footage from the site showed magma spewing from a narrow fissure about 100 to 200 meters (109 to 218 yards) long over a field of lava from last year&rsquo;s eruption, the first on the Reykjanes Peninsula in almost 800 years.
Scientists had anticipated an eruption somewhere on the peninsula after a series of earthquakes over the past week indicated volcanic activity close to the crust.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-in-60-seconds-what-is-choking-caribbean-shores-1659578899639" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Explained in 60 seconds: what is choking Caribbean shores</a>

The underwater volcanic eruption in the Pacific Ocean near the island nation of Tonga triggered huge waves leaving over turning boats and submerging coastal areas of several countries. 
In New Zealand, several coastlines along the Pacific had damaged piers and boats as the volanic eruption sent waves crashing into the shore. 
In the waters off Japan's southwestern prefecture of Kochi, toppled or submerged boats drifted in a local port after reports of tsunami waves as high as 31 inches
Dozens of people have evacuated their homes in Japan as a tsunami advisory was put in place after waves hit Tonga.
A 1.2 metre-high (3.9 feet) tsunami wave was recorded in Amami, a southern Japanese island, around midnight Saturday.
A tsunami alert initially issued for the region and northern prefecture of Iwate has since been downgraded.
The event also prompted tsunami advisories and evacuations along the U.S. West Coast, where beaches closed and surges of water flooded harbors and low-lying coastal areas.
 

Coastal areas in several countries flooded after underwater volcanic eruption in Pacific

The underwater volcanic eruption in the Pacific Ocean near the island nation of Tonga triggered huge waves leaving over turning boats and submerging coastal areas of several countries. 

Coastal areas of many countries flooded after volcanic eruption in Pacific
An underwater volcano erupted in Pacific Ocean near Tonga
Boats overturned, piers submerged in New Zealand
3.9 feet wave reported in Japanese island of&nbsp;Amami
Tsunami advisories in U.S. West Coast, people evacuated
&nbsp;

A 1.2 metre-high (3.9 feet) tsunami wave was recorded in Amami, a southern Japanese island, around midnight Saturday.

The underwater volcanic eruption in the Pacific Ocean near the island nation of Tonga triggered huge waves over turning boats and submerging coastal areas of several countries.&nbsp;
In New Zealand, several coastlines along the Pacific had damaged piers and boats as the volcanic&nbsp;eruption sent waves crashing into the shore.&nbsp;
In the waters off Japan's southwestern prefecture of Kochi, toppled or submerged boats drifted in a local port after reports of tsunami waves as high as 31 inches
Dozens of people have evacuated their homes in Japan as a tsunami advisory was put in place after waves hit Tonga.
A 1.2 metre-high (3.9 feet) tsunami wave was recorded in Amami, a southern Japanese island, around midnight Saturday.
A tsunami alert initially issued for the region and northern prefecture of Iwate has since been downgraded.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/volcano-erupts-near-tonga-islanders-rush-to-escape-tsunami-1642261931143">Volcano erupts near Tonga, islanders rush to escape tsunami</a>
The event also prompted tsunami advisories and evacuations along the U.S. West Coast, where beaches closed and surges of water flooded harbours and low-lying coastal areas.
&nbsp;

Survivors of a deadly volcanic eruption in Indonesia began tackling the aftermath on Sunday as they recalled the panic the eruption caused.
Several villages were blanketed with falling ash when Mount Semeru in Lumajang district in East Java province spewed thick columns of ash more than 12,000 meters (40,000 feet) into the sky, and searing gas and lava flowed down its slopes after a sudden eruption Saturday triggered by heavy rains.
"Everyone was scared while running in panic because this eruption was much bigger than the eruption that occurred last year,"  said Supriyanto, a truck driver who had managed to escape with his vehicle from a sand quarry.
The death toll following the eruption has risen to 13, with seven people still missing, officials said as smoldering debris and thick mud hampered search efforts.
A thunderstorm and days of rain, which eroded and finally collapsed the lava dome atop the 3,676-meter (12,060-foot) Semeru mountain, triggered the eruption, said Eko Budi Lelono, who heads the geological survey center.
He said flows of gas and lava traveled up to 800 meters (2,624 feet) to a nearby river at least twice on Saturday.
People were advised to stay 5 kilometers (3.1 miles) from the crater's mouth, the agency said.
Several hundred people were moved to temporary shelters or left for other safe areas, he said, adding that a power blackout hampered the evacuation.
The debris and lava mixed with rainfall formed thick mud that destroyed the main bridge connecting Lumajang and the neighboring district of Malang, as well as a smaller bridge.
Despite an increase in activity since Wednesday, Semeru's alert status had remained at the third highest of four levels since it began erupting last year, and Indonesia's Volcanology Center for Geological Hazard Mitigation did not raise it this week, Lelono said.
National Disaster Mitigation Agency spokesperson Abdul Muhari said at least 13 villagers died from severe burns and 57 were hospitalized, including 16 in critical condition with burn injuries.
He said rescuers were still searching for seven residents and sand miners along a river in Curah Kobokan village who were reported missing.
Entire houses in the village were damaged by volcanic debris and more than 900 people fled to temporary government shelters, Muhari said.
Liswanto, the head of Semeru's monitoring post, said his office had informed the community and the miners that hot ash could tumble down from Semeru's crater at any time, after sensors picked up increased activity in the past week.
But some residents who fled to a government shelter near Lumajang district's head office said authorities did not convey any information to them about the volcano's activities.
Transportation Ministry spokesperson Adita Irawati said her office issued a notice Saturday for all airlines to avoid routes near the volcano.
She said flight operations are still running as scheduled and that authorities will continue to monitor the situation.
The Darwin Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre said the spread of volcanic ash from Mount Semeru was detected to the southwest moving at a speed of 50 knots.
Television reports showed people screaming and running under a huge ash cloud, their faces wet from rain mixed with volcanic dust.
The last time Semeru erupted, in January, there were no casualties.
Indonesia, an archipelago of more than 270 million people, is prone to earthquakes and volcanic activity because it sits along the Pacific "Ring of Fire," a horseshoe-shaped series of fault lines.

Indonesia volcano toll rises: Survivor speaks of panic 

Indonesia volcano toll rises: survivor speaks of panic 

Survivors of a deadly volcanic eruption in Indonesia began tackling the aftermath on Sunday as they recalled the panic the eruption caused.
Several villages were blanketed with falling ash when Mount Semeru in Lumajang district in East Java province spewed thick columns of ash more than 12,000 meters into the sky, and searing gas and lava flowed down its slopes after a sudden eruption Saturday triggered by heavy rains.
SOT- "Everyone was scared while running in panic because this eruption was much bigger than the eruption that occurred last year,"&nbsp;&nbsp;said Supriyanto, a truck driver who had managed to escape with his vehicle from a sand quarry.
The death toll following the eruption has risen to 13, with seven people still missing, officials said as smoldering debris and thick mud hampered search efforts.
A thunderstorm and days of rain, which eroded and finally collapsed the lava dome atop the 3,676-meter Semeru mountain, triggered the eruption.
People were advised to stay 5 kilometers from the crater's mouth.
Several hundred people were moved to temporary shelters or left for other safe areas, he said, adding that a power blackout hampered the evacuation.
The last time Semeru erupted, in January, there were no casualties.
Indonesia, an archipelago of more than 270 million people, is prone to earthquakes and volcanic activity because it sits along the Pacific "Ring of Fire," a horseshoe-shaped series of fault lines.

Several villages were blanketed with falling ash when Mount Semeru in Lumajang district in East Java province spewed thick columns of ash more than 12,000 meters into the sky.

Survivors of a deadly volcanic eruption in Indonesia began tackling the aftermath on Sunday as they recalled the panic the eruption caused.
Several villages were blanketed with falling ash when Mount Semeru in Lumajang district in East Java province spewed thick columns of ash more than 12,000 meters (40,000 feet) into the sky, and searing gas and lava flowed down its slopes after a sudden eruption Saturday triggered by heavy rains.
"Everyone was scared while running in panic because this eruption was much bigger than the eruption that occurred last year,"&nbsp;&nbsp;said Supriyanto, a truck driver who had managed to escape with his vehicle from a sand quarry.
The death toll following the eruption has risen to 13, with seven people still missing, officials said as smoldering debris and thick mud hampered search efforts.
A thunderstorm and days of rain, which eroded and finally collapsed the lava dome atop the 3,676-meter (12,060-foot) Semeru mountain, triggered the eruption, said Eko Budi Lelono, who heads the geological survey center.
He said flows of gas and lava traveled up to 800 meters (2,624 feet) to a nearby river at least twice on Saturday.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-volcano-lava-light-up-night-sky-on-la-palma-island-1638157909080">Watch: Volcano lava lights up night sky on La Palma island</a>
&nbsp;
People were advised to stay 5 kilometers (3.1 miles) from the crater's mouth, the agency said.
Several hundred people were moved to temporary shelters or left for other safe areas, he said, adding that a power blackout hampered the evacuation.
The debris and lava mixed with rainfall formed thick mud that destroyed the main bridge connecting Lumajang and the neighboring district of Malang, as well as a smaller bridge.
Despite an increase in activity since Wednesday, Semeru's alert status had remained at the third highest of four levels since it began erupting last year, and Indonesia's Volcanology Center for Geological Hazard Mitigation did not raise it this week, Lelono said.
National Disaster Mitigation Agency spokesperson Abdul Muhari said at least 13 villagers died from severe burns and 57 were hospitalized, including 16 in critical condition with burn injuries.
He said rescuers were still searching for seven residents and sand miners along a river in Curah Kobokan village who were reported missing.
Entire houses in the village were damaged by volcanic debris and more than 900 people fled to temporary government shelters, Muhari said.
Liswanto, the head of Semeru's monitoring post, said his office had informed the community and the miners that hot ash could tumble down from Semeru's crater at any time, after sensors picked up increased activity in the past week.
But some residents who fled to a government shelter near Lumajang district's head office said authorities did not convey any information to them about the volcano's activities.
Transportation Ministry spokesperson Adita Irawati said her office issued a notice Saturday for all airlines to avoid routes near the volcano.
She said flight operations are still running as scheduled and that authorities will continue to monitor the situation.
The Darwin Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre said the spread of volcanic ash from Mount Semeru was detected to the southwest moving at a speed of 50 knots.
Television reports showed people screaming and running under a huge ash cloud, their faces wet from rain mixed with volcanic dust.
The last time Semeru erupted, in January, there were no casualties.
Indonesia, an archipelago of more than 270 million people, is prone to earthquakes and volcanic activity because it sits along the Pacific "Ring of Fire," a horseshoe-shaped series of fault lines.

A volcano in Spain's Canary Islands continued spewing lava, pyroclastic material and ash one week after its eruption.
Scientists warned on Saturday that another volcanic vent had opened up, exposing residents to possible new dangers.
A video shot by the Spanish Geological and Mining Insitute showed a flow of more lava sliding down the mountainside.
The eruption on 19 September prompted the evacuation of several villages on La Palma island and almost 7,000 people have been forced to abandon their homes.
The local government has urged residents in affected areas to avoid going outside and to only do so wearing masks and goggles.
Volcanic ash can cause damage to people's airways, lungs and eyes.
The recent volcanic eruption is the first on La Palma since 1971. The island has a population of 85,000.

On camera: Spain's Canary Islands volcano eruption, scientists issue warning

A volcano in Spain's Canary Islands continued spewing lava, pyroclastic material and ash one week after its eruption. A video shot showed a flow of more lava sliding down the mountainside.

The eruption on 19 September prompted the evacuation of several villages on La Palma island and almost 7,000 people have been forced to abandon their homes.

A volcano in Spain's Canary Islands continued spewing lava, pyroclastic material and ash one week after its eruption.
Scientists warned on Saturday that another volcanic vent had opened up, exposing residents to possible new dangers.
A video shot by the Spanish Geological and Mining Insitute showed a flow of more lava sliding down the mountainside.
The eruption on 19 September prompted the evacuation of several villages on La Palma island and almost 7,000 people have been forced to abandon their homes.
The local government has urged residents in affected areas to avoid going outside and to only do so wearing masks and goggles.
Volcanic ash can cause damage to people's airways, lungs and eyes.
The recent volcanic eruption is the first on La Palma since 1971. The island has a population of 85,000.

Hawaii&rsquo;s Kilauea volcano on the Big Island erupted on Sunday, according to an advisory from the U.S. Geological Survey. Residents in the locality were asked to stay indoors as steam clouded the sky and ash fell after the volcanic eruption. Furthermore, the USGS reported a 4.4-magnitude earthquake near the volcano shortly after the eruption.Images posted by the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park showed the air full of red smoke rising into the night sky.Kilauea, a popular tourist attraction, is one of the world's most active volcanoes and has been erupting regularly since the 1950s.

Kilauea volcano erupts on Hawaii’s Big Island

Hawaii&rsquo;s Kilauea volcano on the Big Island erupted on Sunday, according to an advisory from the U.S. Geological Survey. Residents in the locality were asked to stay indoors as steam clouded the sky and ash fell after the volcanic eruption. Furthermore, the USGS reported a 4.4-magnitude earthquake near the volcano shortly after the eruption. Images posted by the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park showed the air full of red smoke rising into the night sky. Kilauea, a popular tourist attraction, is one of the world's most active volcanoes and has been erupting regularly since the 1950s.

Hawaii&rsquo;s Kilauea volcano on the Big Island erupted on Sunday spewing lava. Residents in the locality were asked to stay indoors as steam clouded the sky and ash fell after the volcanic eruption. Furthermore, the USGS reported a 4.4-magnitude earthquake near the volcano shortly after the eruption. Images posted by the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park showed the air full of red smoke rising into the night sky. Kilauea, a popular tourist attraction, is one of the world's most active volcanoes and has been erupting regularly since the 1950s.

volcanic eruption

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