Hawaii, Kilauea and Kīlauea volcano
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A brutal Arctic blast has turned parts of the Eastern United States into a deep freeze, and along at least one frozen shoreline the cold has sculpted something that looks straight out of science ...
Kīlauea volcano in Hawaiʻi Island erupted dramatically, sending lava fountains reaching 1,300 feet high. This event marked ...
Episode 42 ended after 9 hours and 48 minutes with both the north and south vents active for most of the eruption. The highest peak or instantaneous effusion rate of 1000 cubic yards per second ...
A unique phenomenon appeared in an Upstate New York park as frigid temperatures consumed the Northern Tier of the U.S. and ...
Each winter, as the temperature drops, water freezes mid-air to create a frozen spectacle. On New York's coldest days, an ice volcano grows at Letchworth State Park. In 2015, the frozen fountain drew ...
Scientists in Mexico documented a number of changes inside El Chichón during monitoring between June and December 2025.
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What causes volcanoes to erupt?
Volcanoes erupt because hot, melted rock from deep inside the Earth finds a way to reach the surface. This melted rock is called magma, and it forms when parts of the Earth’s mantle become so hot that ...
The US have found an awful lot of lithium under a super volcano, though whether they can make use of it is another matter.
For most of deep time, spreading ridges released more carbon than volcano chains, changing how we interpret Earth’s climate history.
Fluid inclusions in volcanoes are dominantly composed of carbon dioxide. At magmatic temperatures — 2,192 degrees — the density of the carbon dioxide strongly depends on pressure, which is influenced ...
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