Hawaii's Kilauea volcano, known as one of the most active in the world, has erupted once again. The eruption started early on Monday in a remote area that had not seen lava flow for fifty years, according to the US Geological Survey's Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. The eruption is located approximately one mile south of the Kilauea caldera, within the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. This particular area last experienced an eruption in December 1974. The surrounding area has been off-limits to the public since 2008 due to various hazards such as ground cracking, instability in the crater wall, and rockfalls. Fortunately, there is currently no threat to any properties from this eruption. The situation is being closely monitored by experts to ensure the safety of residents and visitors in the area.

A Comet Larger Than Everest Will Streak Through the Night Sky in the Coming Weeks A green comet named 12P/Pons-Brooks, larger than Everest, is currently visible in the night sky and will become increasingly visible over the next month as it approaches the sun. This comet, which visits Earth once every 71 years, may be […]