Edwin G. 

The Kīlauea 🌋 in Hawaiʻi decided to throw a little bit of lava 400m into the air

https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/kilauea-volcano-fountain-lava-9.7123368
- - -
Le Kīlauea 🌋 à Hawaiʻi a décidé d’envoyer un peu de lave à 400m dans les airs

// Article en anglais //

#Kīlauea #Hawaii #Hawaï #Volcanoes #Volcans

Hawaii's Kilauea volcano sends fiery lava 400 metres into the air | CBC News

The latest lava fountaining episode of an erupting Hawaii volcano shot 400 metres high Tuesday, prompting temporary closures at a national park and part of an important highway because of falling volcanic fragments, including ash.

CBC
Mar 11 at 2:06amWeb
Show threadJean-François MezeiMar 11

@EdwinG S24E43 hasn't finished yet ! Tune in !

V3 cam: https://youtu.be/gXKuUyKt8mc
V2 Cam: https://youtu.be/tk0tfYDxrUA (out of focus)
V1 cam: https://youtu.be/fiyttmA7YkA

V3 gives the best view of Kiluaea, burping out lava.

[V3cam] Kīlauea volcano, Hawaii (south Halemaʻumaʻu crater)

YouTube
Show threadJean-François MezeiMar 11

@EdwinG Episode S24E43 ended about about 18:21 Hawaii time.

Long live Pele.

Show threadJean-François MezeiMar 11

From the V1 cam earlier. These are not snowflakes gently falling down, they are rocks !

It is called Tephra. as magma rises, it is like when you open a bottle fo 7up. Bubbles opf mostly sulfur emerge and create a very frothy magma (expanding its volume and thus speed as it rises up). One in the air, chunks of laba start to solidify as very foamy and light rocks: tephra.

V1 is at https://youtu.be/tk0tfYDxrUA

Show threadKrazyKatMar 11
@EdwinG Tutu Pele doing her thang.