It was the largest eruption of the 20th century, but you've probably never heard of it.
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An intense eruption in Indonesia has covered the surrounding landscape in ash.
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Volcanoes
An explosive volcanic eruption in Indonesia has proved a hazard to air travelers.
A major eruption occurred at Indonesia’s Kelud volcano on February 13, 2014.
Atmosphere Volcanoes
Satellite images captured the ongoing, low-level eruption of one of the Alaskan Peninsula’s largest volcanoes.
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An eruption from one of the most active volcanoes on the Kamchatka Peninsula deposited a long trail of ash across the landscape.
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A tan plume of ash arced across northern Europe on April 16, 2010, when this true-color image was acquired.
Land Volcanoes
On February 1, 2014, fifteen people were killed when hot debris from this Indonesian volcano engulfed the village of Sukameriah.
NASA satellites detected ash from Mount Kelut nearly 20 kilometers (12 miles) in the atmosphere within two hours of the explosive February 13 eruption.
Image of the Day Atmosphere Land Volcanoes
During a recent bout of activity, Veniaminof volcano rumbled and spit out ash, lava, and volcanic gases.
This plume of ash traces its origins to the 1912 eruption of the Novarupta volcano.
Atmosphere Land Volcanoes
Thirty years ago, an eruption in Mexico devastated a community and altered the climate.
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Ash, pumice, and steam shaped the landscape around Katmai and Novarupta.
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The glacier-covered Redoubt Volcano is one of many that line Alaska’s southern shores. In late January 2009, the volcano started to rumble once again.
Image of the Day Land Snow and Ice
Color codes reveal ash layers at different altitudes during eruptions at Eyjafjallajökull Volcano on April 19, 2010.
Atmosphere Volcanoes Remote Sensing