Hawaii Island’s Kīlauea Volcano erupted for the 43rd time on March 10, issuing a rare Ashfall Warning. This isn't the first time and there are other ashfall alerts that may also be issued when

Back in January, SFGATE was on the ground in the national park during a previous eruption episode that also rained tephra over the park and surrounding region. During that event, falling tephra hit visitors, drawing blood, and it was the first time the Park Service closed the volcano summit since this eruption cycle began on Dec. 24, 2024.

The nine-hour eruptive event on Tuesday, while contained within the park, produced sustained high lava fountaining, which reached up to 1,300 feet at one point, and began at 9:17 a.m. It also resulted in widespread falling volcanic hazards such as volcanic glass known as Pele’s hair and fine volcanic ash, being reported in Hilo and Puna.

Hawaii's Kilauea volano erupts on Tuesday, March 10. Kilauea, an active volcano on the island of Hawai'i, erupted on March 10, sending over 1,000 feet of lava into the air The incident marks the 43rd episode in an ongoing eruption of the volcano that began on Dec.

From the rice paddies of South Asia to the wheat fields of northern China, summer monsoon rains sustain the livelihoods of billions. Yet these vital rains fluctuate dramatically from decade to decade—a variability that has long puzzled climate scientists.

Hawaiʻi County Civil Defense and partners The Red Cross and Community Response Team will be available beginning today (March 11) in Volcano to provide residents with information about tephra cleanup following Episode 43 of the ongoing episodic summit eruption of Kīlauea volcano.

On March 8, 1979, NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft discovered active volcanoes on Jupiter's moon Io. [‘On This Day in Space’ Video Series on Space.com] Before Voyager 1 flew by Io, scientists believed the

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