Lava is continuing to ooze out of the Kīlauea volcano on Hawaii's Big Island a day after it began erupting. Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory detected a glow ...

Lava flows from Hawaii’s Mauna Loa volcano are slowing but will begin to spread out, inflate By . Steven Yablonski, FOX Weather. Published Dec. 1, 2022. Updated Dec. 1, 2022, 5:46 p.m. ET.

The lava spewing from the Mauna Loa volcano in Hawaii continues to flow. The leading edge remains at around 7,000 feet in elevation, creeping down the mountain at less than a mile an hour.

A river of lava flows down from Mauna Loa, Monday, Nov. 28, 2022, near Hilo, Hawaii. Mauna Loa, the world's largest active volcano, erupted Monday for the first time in 38 years. Marco Garcia/AP ...

New eruptions from Hawaii volcano create more lava destruction 1 of 57 North facing view of the 0.6 miles long ocean entry with multiple lobes of lava flowing into the sea, June 26, 2018, in Hawaii.

Fast forward to 2025, and there have been only three eruptions of Mauna Loa in the past 75 years since 1950: 1975, 1984, and ...

Bright orange lava can be seen spewing, continuously and forcefully, from Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano in dramatic footage being livestreamed from Civil Beat, a Honolulu news site. The ongoing ...

Hawaiian chants suggest lava flow name change – Hawaii News, Volcano Update | West Hawaii Today. Sunday, July 20, 2025. Today's Paper. Subscribe Log In. Account Log Out. Vote Best of West.

The volcano had not erupted since 2018, when lava spewed from vents in the middle of a neighborhood and destroyed roughly 700 houses. A crater in Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano.

The lava flow from the ongoing eruption of Mauna Loa on the island of Hawaii has stalled out 1.7 miles from the Saddle Road highway that bisects the island from east to west.

Lava flowing from Mauna Loa, the world's largest active volcano, could reach a highway connecting the east and west sides of Hawaii's Big Island within days, according to officials.

Holcomb referred to this flow field as “‘Aila‘au” after a reference he found in William D. Westervelt‘s “Hawaiian Legends of Volcanoes,” published in 1916.