Hawaii’s Kiraviea (Kilauea) volcano erupted again Thursday (May 17), sending ashes and debris 30,000 feet in the air, and the air near the left was filled with a stench of sulfur dioxide. Hawaii’s Big Island residents may face even larger volcanic eruptions in the future.

The Hawaiian volcano erupted ashes to 30,000 feet high

The U. S. Geological Survey issued a volcano report saying many residents were at home around 5 a. m. local time. The bureau also released a photo of the crater (Halemaumau Crater) in the limits of the Kilauea volcano.

Future of volcanic activity could also be even more explosive

The US National Civil Defense (Civil Defense) agency said it estimated the smoke to spread eastward and told residents there to take refuge. The agency warns that driving is risky because of poor visibility and slippery roads.

At any time, volcanic activity may again become more explosive again, increasing the intensity of the ashes and forming the trajectory of volcanic tiles (ballistic projectiles).

USGS geophysicist Poland (Mike Poland) informed the Associated Press that the eruption could last a few minutes. He said the ashes accumulated very little, with little trace of ash in the towns near the left and left.

The Hawaii Emergency Management Service warned that the ashes would still affect local waters for hours. The National Climate Bureau issued an ash warning for the area just before noon local time, continuing until 8 a. m. Friday.
The Hawaiian volcano erupted ashes to 30,000 feet high
Hawaii’s Kilaviea (Kilauea) erupted again on Thursday (May 17).

Big Island residents informed Fox News that they heard the explosion before dawn. Carter (Connie Carter), who lives near the left (Pahoa), said her mother “felt small pebbles fall off the roof.”

“She thought it was raining.”Carter added.

The eruption on Wednesday formed a grand gray volcanic cloud

Recently, lava showed no sign of suspended activity. On Wednesday afternoon (16), volcanic lava erupted and threw cinders into the surrounding jungle, causing a forest fire.
The Hawaiian volcano erupted ashes to 30,000 feet high
On Wednesday afternoon, volcanic lava erupted and threw cinder-like ashes into the surrounding jungle, triggering a forest fire.

Areas and communities near the left were hit by at least 125 shallow earthquakes, with minor damage to roads and buildings.

The USGS on Tuesday updated the volcano alert from “orange” to “red”, predicting that the looming volcano “could dump large amounts of ashes into the atmosphere.”
The Hawaiian volcano erupted ashes to 30,000 feet high
Areas and communities near the left were hit by at least 125 shallow earthquakes, with minor damage to roads and buildings.

Sandra Barnes (Sandra Barnes), a resident of Hilo), the island’s largest city, told Fox News that she stopped on Wednesday to photograph tempting ash clouds.

“We’re not sure that the ash cloud is safe, but it’s amazing.”Said Paul Rodaeo, a tourist from Oregon.
The Hawaiian volcano erupted ashes to 30,000 feet high
The lava flowing from the Kilauea volcano forced the evacuation of nearly 2,000 people.
The lava flowing from the Kilauea volcano forced the evacuation of nearly 2,000 people. Dozens of houses were destroyed in the Hilo territory.

The gray sky is all around the Volcanic National Park, which has been closed since May 11.

The last time Kilauea had such an eruption was nearly 100 years ago.