-
2.4 million girls banned from Afghan schools since Taliban return: UNESCO
-
Cuba celebrates Castro's 100th as his revolution faces its toughest test
-
Colombians dig through rubble as quake death toll surpasses 240
-
Defending champion Shelton rolls into Montreal semis
-
New Zealand's ruling party meets to decide PM Luxon's fate
-
What to know about the total solar eclipse
-
Total solar eclipse to spellbind Europe
-
Tentoglou claims fourth Euro long jump title, injured Jacobs falters
-
Jodar, Nakashima to make Masters semis debuts in Montreal
-
All Blacks knew Nonu would perform solo Haka - coach Rennie
-
Chilean veteran Sanchez signs with MLS club Montreal
-
Britain's Glave upstages Jacobs to win European 100m gold
-
Cristiano Ronaldo marries long-term partner Georgina Rodriguez
-
Greece's Tentoglou wins fourth European long jump title
-
Oil prices higher, stocks mixed ahead of inflation report
-
Doctors ignored 'warning signs' before Maradona's death, court hears
-
Jacobs into 100m final with eye on third title
-
Pereira, the 'zombie city' devastated by Colombia's earthquake
-
Eight-try New Zealand cruise to tour victory over Sharks
-
UN says 2 staff arrested by Afghan intelligence agency
-
Trump's secret plane swap triggers questions and confusion
-
Colombia scrambles to find survivors as quake kills 240
-
California calls Paramount's threat to leave state 'blackmail'
-
Ramsay-Peaty out of medals as Italy's Martinenghi wins European gold
-
PSG 'want to win everything', says Luis Enrique
-
AI firm Manus to resume 'independent' operations after China blocks Meta deal
-
Barred from elections, Russia's anti-war party vows to fight on
-
Caught between great powers: the cautionary tale of Manus
-
Jaissle states Newcastle ambition but urges patience
-
Heatwave hits evicted families sleeping rough in Rome
-
NBA star Cooper Flagg trading card a slam dunk for lucky buyer
-
US company stokes Greenland tensions by unloading drilling gear
-
ForumPay Expands Payment Infrastructure with New Card and Bank Transfer Acceptance Solution
-
Cambridge academic in plagiarism row publishes memoir
-
Oil prices higher, stocks flat ahead of inflation report
-
LeBron's Sixers hope to spoil Knicks party on NBA opening night
-
Orban-critic ex-judge becomes Hungary president after predecessor ouster
-
UK 'on course' to record warmest summer for second year in a row
-
US rights groups sue Trump over ICC sanctions
-
Spotify to launch badge identifying AI music
-
Sphere 3D Corp. (Nasdaq: ANY) Attracts 6.5% Stake from Turnaround Bitcoin-Mining Investor
-
New plastic treaty document criticised for weaker ambition
-
Oil prices lower, stocks higher as Hormuz doubts drag on
-
Hungary parliament approves Orban-critic judge as president
-
Colombia scrambles to find survivors as quake kills 181
-
Ebola outbreak in DR Congo kills more than 2,000
-
Colombia scrambles to find survivors as quake kills 169
-
ChargeAfter Powers BYLD Finance Expansion into Consumer Financing for Equipment Retailers
-
MEXC Report: 74.2% of Traditional Finance Users Have Shifted Their Trading Activity to Crypto Exchanges
-
MEXC Upgrades RealStocks With Three New Features to Enhance U.S. Stock Trading Experience
Hawaii volcano erupts again
One of the world's most active volcanoes has erupted again, with lava spewing from Kilauea in Hawaii on Wednesday.
Footage showed fissures have opened up at the base of a crater on the volcano, which regularly springs to life, with vulcanologists calling the eruption "dynamic."
Scientists at the United States Geological Survey said they began detecting activity early on Wednesday morning, all well within the confines of the Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, and away from population centers.
"High levels of volcanic gas are the primary hazard of concern, as this hazard can have far-reaching effects down-wind," the USGS said.
"As (sulphur dioxide) is released from the summit, it will react in the atmosphere to create the visible haze known as vog (volcanic smog) that has been observed downwind of Kilauea. "
This vog can create breathing difficulties for people and animals, and can also affect crops, the agency said.
The eruption could also produce a phenomenon called "Pele's hair" -- tiny slivers of volcanic glass that can be irritating to exposed skin, and can cause eye problems. Pele is the Hawaiian goddess of fire and volcanoes.
The eruption comes months after Kilauea's bigger neighbor Mauna Loa treated volcano watchers to a spectacular display.
Mauna Loa, the world's biggest volcano, put on a weeks-long show at the end of last year as it erupted for the first time in four decades, with lava fountains 60 meters high that sent rivers of molten rock down the flanks.
Kilauea is much smaller than Mauna Loa, but is far more active, and regularly wows helicopter-riding tourists who come to see its red-hot shows on Hawaii's Big Island.
Kilauea is one of six active volcanoes on the Hawaiian islands.
It erupted almost continuously between 1983 and 2019.
A.Aguiar--PC