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Kilauea Volcano Eruption - Hawaii - 04 July 2018

11 images Created 5 Jul 2018

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  • Handout photo of Fountains from the fissure 8 spatter cone continue to supply lava to an open channel. The spatter cone is now about 55 m (180 ft) tall at its highest point. As observed during this morning's helicopter overflight, the fountains rarely rise above the rim of the spatter cone. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 30, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of Early morning view of Fissure 8. Lava roils and pours out of the spatter cone into the open channel. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 28, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of drone image of the fissure 8 lava channel looking toward the vent. Overflows can be seen as incandescent spots beyond the channel margins. Drone flights and resultant imagery help scientists better identify areas of channel overflows and active flow advancement. Incandescence (glowing) lava is easier to identify in the dark versus during daylight hours. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, July 2, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of Lava from fissure 8 is entering the sea this morning on the southern portion of the flow front primarily through the open channel, but also along this 1 km (0.6 mi) wide area with multiple laze plumes from smaller oozing lobes. KÄ«lauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 26, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of North facing view of the 1 km (0.6 mi) long ocean entry with multiple lobes of lava flowing into the sea. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 26, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of Fissure 8 and the proximal lava flow channel on the morning of June 29. Low fountaining within the cone is still producing a vigorous supply of lava to the channel. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 29, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of One portion of the braided section of the fissure 8 lava channel. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 29, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of lava flows around islands in the lava channel. The direction of flow is from the upper right to lower left. Field crews can make a rough calculation of velocity by timing large blocks as they pass between two landmarks that are a known distance apart. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 30, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of lava entering the ocean along the northern margin of the flow field at the Kapoho coast, Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 30, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of lava was entering the ocean over a broad area this morning. This image shows an active entry area along the northern flow front at Kapoho. View to the south. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, June 30, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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  • Handout photo of the ocean entry being fed by a crusted over channel has fewer tiny ooze-out channels than yesterday spilling into the water. One larger ooze-out channel making dominant entry plume at the northern end of the broad ocean entry. Kilauea Volcano, HI, USA, July 2, 2018. Photo by USGS via ABACAPRESS.COM
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