Hawaii faces hottest and fastest lava yet with flows covering six football fields in an hour
“It can’t get hotter than where we are,” said a scientist from the US Geological Survey.
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“It can’t get hotter than where we are,” said a scientist from the US Geological Survey.
A total of 17 fissures in the earth have been identified.
Over 1500 residents have been ordered to evacuate the surrounding areas as some lose their homes.
Fire authorities were detecting “extremely high levels of dangerous sulfur dioxide gas” in the area affected.
This evening’s Daily Fix includes: new online suicide prevention initiative launched; Guantanamo terror trials to resume; and a trapped Bieber.
Dramatic images from the weekend’s volcanic activity on Hawaii’s Big Island after a crater floor on the Kilauea volcano collapsed.