Kilauea

The volcano, which is one of the most destructive on the island, began erupting once again on January 5

The most active volcano in Hawaii and has been erupting for four months, and has produced around 12 billion gallons of lava.

The volcano started erupting on Wednesday, releasing tens of thousands of tons of hazardous volcanic gas.

The U.S. Geological Survey has issued an alert for the eruption that began on Wednesday afternoon. The volcano in southeastern Hawaii can produce lava at temperatures over 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit.

Kīlauea is the youngest and most active volcano on the Island of Hawai'i.

The lake, which appeared after the eruptions in 2018, is expected to reach up to 230 feet in depth.

In total, the lake contains around 125 million gallons of water and is gradually growing larger by the day.

The USGS has released images of the newly-formed lake inside the Halema'uma'u crater.

The body of water—which is rusty brown in color due to chemical reactions —measures up to 100 feet deep and has an area of roughly five football fields.

Water has been steadily rising in the pool since it was discovered at the end of July.

The eruption started in April and continued through August, as magma drained and the caldera collapsed.

In a recent case, lava from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano entered the ocean and caused a lava bomb to explode and hit a tourist boat.

The emissions from the volcano have lowered to pre-eruption levels.

Lava flow has almost stopped, but eruptions could still occur.

Volcanos can go through quiet periods and then return with "renewed vigor days or weeks later."

It reportedly registered a magnitude of about 4.3.

Jessica Tilton, the 20-year-old woman who was hit by the lava bomb, is taking it one day at a time.

It's headed for the boat ramp in Isaac Hale Park.

A hydrovolcanic explosion could have caused the explosion that hit a tour boat in Hawaii.

See the coastline of Hawaii before and after the Kilauea volcano added acres and acres of lava land.

More than 20 people were injured when a lava bomb hit a tour boat Monday morning.

One of the most recent island locations to be overrun with lava was Ahalanui Beach Park and the Kua O Ka La Public Charter School.

Each collapse event causes the caldera to drop a meter or two.

While acid rain is common during volcanic activity, it's new to be dealing with it in a more populated area, according to Derek Wroe, lead forecaster with the National Weather Service.

The collapse events at the summit of Kilauea causes what feel like earthquakes on the island.

Geologist Janet Babb told Newsweek that the rate which the lava is spreading laterally has slowed, but eruptions continue to take place unabated.

Homes, an entire bay and a GPS unit were all destroyed by the volcano over the past two months.

Coagulated volcanic spatter has created a 200 feet cone that should last for thousands of years.

The device was meant to measure crater collapse.

There were several explosions and collapses over the weekend.