Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano has resumed its sporadic eruption, with lava bubbling out of its summit caldera on Tuesday. The eruption, the 15th of its kind since December 23, was contained within Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and posed no threat to residential areas. This popular tourist attraction has displayed tall fountains of lava and spilled molten rock during its on-and-off activity. The current episode’s duration varies, with the shortest lasting 13 hours and the longest lasting eight days, with pauses in between ranging from 24 hours to 12 days. Kilauea is one of six active volcanoes in Hawaii, with Mauna Loa on the Big Island also erupting in 2022. The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory is closely monitoring the situation as lava continues to flow, attracting visitors who seek to witness the natural spectacle. These eruptions are a reminder of the dynamic geological forces at work in Hawaii’s volcanic landscape.
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