Fresh lava flows cover the slopes of Hawaii’s Kilauea Volcano.
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The volcano continues to earn its reputation as Earth’s most active.
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Satellite view of fresh lava flows from recent activity at Kilaue’s Pu’u O’o Crater.
Low-viscosity lava flows produce long, narrow shapes on the landscape.
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Infared satellite imagery shows how lava tubes carry molten basalt from Pu'u 'O'o to the coastal plain.
Overlapping lava flows on Kilauea Volcano illustrate the formation of the Hawaiian Islands.
Kilauea erupted enough lava to fill 45,000 Olympic-sized swimming pools.
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Pu'u 'O'o and the Thanksgiving Eve Breakout vent on Kilauea--two centers of volcanic activity--emit steam and other gases in this satellite image.
Two active lave flows: the Kahaulae’a 2 flow and the Peace Day flow, extend north and south from Kilauea’s Pu’u O’o.
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This false-color image shows the infrared signal emitted by fresh lava flowing toward the sea.
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Molten rock meets the sea in the latest episode in a long-lived eruption.
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Lava from Kilauea Volcano flows into the ocean near Kalapana, Hawaii.
Fresh lava flows are difficult to distinguish from the barren rock of Tolbachinsky Dol, a volcanic plateau.
The Holuhraun lava field in Iceland continues to grow.
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For several months, residents of the Hawaiian town of Pahoa have been watching the June 27 lava flow warily.
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A river of red and black lava marks the site of Nyamurigira’s latest eruption.