Webcam images showed a glow emanating from the volcano's summit—an indication that an eruption has begun.
The volcano has been active for the past week, dropping tons of soot over surrounding towns.
Rare footage from thousands of feet underwater shows never-before-mapped areas of the ocean floor.
New analysis of the planet’s surface suggests an eruption happened in modern times.
The volcano began spewing in late November—for the first time in 40 years—and it hasn't stopped since.
The Hawaiian volcano is spewing lava for the first time in 40 years. Here's what to know about the ongoing eruption.
The world's largest active volcano started erupting late Sunday night.
The January 2022 volcanic eruption in Tonga reached heights of 35 miles, blasting well into the mesosphere.
"If there was a one in six chance that my house was going to fall down in my lifetime, then I think I would do something about it."
Fagradalsfjall began eruption on Wednesday, just southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik, and became an immediate—and dangerous—attraction.
The NASA Earth Observatory recently shared images of volcanoes, cyclones, and phytoplankton.
Five hives survived about 50 days covered in volcanic ash. To stay alive, they sealed their hives with bee glue and ate their honey stores.
Cumbre Vieja on Spain's La Palma island has been spewing lava for nearly two months. Guessing when it will stop is surprisingly difficult.
A volcano on La Palma in the Canary Islands has been erupting for weeks, covering surrounding towns in a thick blanket of ash.
The Canary Islands' eruption is intensifying, and people are starting to get desperate apparently.
The 3-foot-wide chunk of molten rock was about 1,650 degrees F when it sped away from Cumbre Vieja volcano on La Palma, Spain.
John Dee, an advisor to Queen Elizabeth I, claimed the mirror helped him commune with spirits.
Cumbre Vieja adds another hazard as lava continues to pour into the Atlantic Ocean.
A stunning lava lake has formed in the crater of Kīlauea as the USGS and National Park Service monitor the eruption and what could come next.
Known as “laze,” these toxic fumes can damage lungs and skin—and even result in death.
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