On December 23, the Kilauea volcano in the state of Hawaii, USA, began new activity, the United States Geological Survey (USGS) reported, Focus reports.
The activity continued throughout the day, but did not pose an immediate threat to people living in the area.
Volcanic activity monitoring
The lava that erupted has covered approximately 650 acres of land. Despite the activity, no serious damage or threat to the population has been reported. Accompanied by explosions, the eruptions released a significant amount of volcanic gases.
Continued Monitoring and Hazards
Kīlauea, one of the world's most active volcanoes, continues to be closely monitored for the possibility of further eruptions. USGS specialists maintain a close watch on events in the area.
Eruptions Since 1983
Kīlauea volcano has been in continuous eruption since 1983, making it an extremely active and important site for scientific research, as well as for the safety of local communities.