Volcano

Dozens of selfie-taking tourists in parks have already been cited across Hawaii for trying to get close-up pictures of fast-moving lava.

Volcanic ash continued to sputter from a volcano on Hawaii's Big Island, raising health concerns about exposure to the toxic plumes.

The president approved the assistance request a day after Hawaii's governor sent it.

From Iceland to Chile, here are fifty photos of volcanoes captured by astronauts.

"If it's not part of people's daily lives and suddenly it's in the news, people sort of freak out a bit."

The lava coming from Kilauea spread to cover huge areas of land and filled an entire bay.

Hawaii's Kilauea volcano continues to flow across the island and into the Pacific.

These are some of the most active volcanoes on the planet.

The volcano, which is the neighbor of the Volcán de Fuego (Volcano of Fire) had a lava flow of 164 feet long and 65 feet wide.

Images captured from a helicopter show seaside homes engulfed in flames as clouds of white steam and hydrochloric acid fumes billow from the water.

Humanitarian visas were provided quickly to save lives.

Around two million people have been affected by the volcano, and an as yet unknown number of people are missing.

Dramatic footage shows a woman emerging from the ashes of Guatemala's Volcán de Fuego and saying that while she managed to escape, her entire family was likely wiped out by a rogue lava flow.

A lahar, which is essentially a mudflow filled with rock particles, can reach speeds as high as 120 miles per hour.

"There are injured, burned and dead people."

Going to Hawaii is kind of like going to Mars—and a lot cheaper.

A tide of molten rock has turned residential streets in Hawaii into a volcanic wasteland as residents flee a surge of lava heading towards them.

If you have asthma or respiratory problems, avoid volcanic smog, or "vog."

The total number of buildings destroyed during the latest series of eruptions has risen to more than 80.

The state's emergency management administrator said the well field "is as safe as we can get."

The first report of an eruption-related injury from the active Kilauea volcano in Hawaii occurred Saturday after a homeowner's lower leg was "shattered" by a "lava bomb."

"Laze" is a combination of toxic hydrochloric acid fumes, steam and fine volcanic glass-like particles, which is formed when hot lava hits the ocean.

Beautiful, but dangerous.

The latest dramatic photos of the eruption of Hawaii's Kilauea volcano show towering ash plumes and red hot lava flows.

The U.S. Geological Survey issued its highest-level warning nearly two weeks after the volcano first began erupting.

The lava is a safety hazard but the gases released from the volcano are also harmful.

2,000 people have been told to evacuate and more could follow if authorities fear escape routes are under threat.

The fissure opened Sunday evening on private property near Halekamahina Loop Road.

The eruption could also bring acid rain.

Acid rain can potentially kill plants and cause lung, throat and eye irritation.