Photo: Kilauea volcano on the big island of Hawaii erupts hot magma.

Page 1 4: Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Lava Passage (USGS) Geologists have been paying attention to Kilauea volcano on the big island of Hawaii since March 20 1 8. At that time, the Upu crater began to expand and magma poured out from below. Then, in late April, the magma moved to the southeast of Upu City and erupted in a residential area. In this photo, on May 23rd, a lava flow gushed out from the No.22 crack. Notice how the lava flows down from right to left. [Read the full report of Kilauea volcano eruption]

Blue Flame (USGS) The strange blue flame burned in Lailani Manor on the evening of May 22nd, and the lava scorched the plants, thus producing colorless gas methane, which burned blue. [Read more about blue flames]

Solidified lava

(US Geological Survey) A piece of solidified lava of fracture 17, which was photographed on May 22nd. According to the Hawaii Volcano Observatory, this rock has the consistency of toothpaste.

Lava Fountain (U.S. Geological Survey) Lava Fountain is located in Fracture 22, May 2 1.

Before May of February1year, an entry point (USGS) was just an estuary-the magma from the No.22 fault was very active.

Haikou's Civil Aviation Patrol (US Geological Survey) took this photo on May 20th, when lava entered the Pacific Ocean at two different locations.

Lava from the Pyramid of Laaser (US Geological Survey) reached the ocean at midnight in May 19 from No.20 crack. When lava meets the ocean, it produces an "inert" plume of white hydrochloric acid, steam and fine glass particles. Volcanic ash plumes may cause harm to people nearby and downwind.

The helicopter flight of Lava River (USGS) in May 19 showed that lava came from the cracks that formed the passage in 16-20. The lava channel is flowing from the upper middle part of the photo to the lower left.

Ocean Tour (United States Geological Survey)

An early flight on the morning of May 18 allowed the photographer to capture the very active part of the lower part of the fault system. Pay attention to the sea in the distance. [Read the full report of Kilauea volcano eruption]

Smoke Lava (US Geological Survey) Lava erupted at the crack 15 of Pohoki Road on May 8th.

On May 65438, 2007, unusual volcanic ash (USGS) covered the tourist symbol Helmauma crater. The black-and-white plume on 1924 may constellation is compared with the background plume.

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