Residents Evacuate As Lava Spews On Hawaii's Big Island
Two new fissures opened on Hawaii's Big Island over the weekend, spewing lava and fumes and forcing more residents to evacuate.
Watch CBS News
Two new fissures opened on Hawaii's Big Island over the weekend, spewing lava and fumes and forcing more residents to evacuate.
Three new fissures have opened on Hawaii's Big Island, spewing lava and fueling fears of violent explosions more than a week after the Kilauea volcano erupted.
The news has gone from bad to worse for some residents of Hawaii's big island.
New volcanic fissures are opening up in a residential area of Hawaii's Big Island, emitting dangerous gases and lava.
At least 35 structures have now been destroyed by Hawaii's Kilauea volcano and scientists say there's no indication the eruptions are slowing down.
A frightening situation for Hawaiian residents this weekend.
Mount Etna has been putting on an impressive show for days, spewing lava and steam.
Mount Everest gets all the credit, but Hawaii's Mauna Kea (an idle volcano that's been around for, you know, a million years) is technically the world's tallest mountain. Technically. While it stands 13,800ft above sea level, more than two thirds of the hill is actually submerged underwater, which brings the total height to 33,136ft.
The website, buzzfeed.com, has come up with its list of the most powerful images of the year and that's exactly what they are: powerful.
