Kilauea, one of the most active in the world, exploded for the 31st time since December, confirming its frequent activity.
The activity was limited within the crater to the top, which means that no houses or residential areas were threatened, according to the Associates Press. However, visitors and residents of Hawaii had the opportunity to watch the spectacle close to its volcanic National Park.
The park’s volunteer, Janice Wei, who is rushing to record photographically and in video the phenomenon describes that when the lava is launched like a fountain, the sound is reminiscent of a plane engine or waves, while the heat is felt even more than one mile.
“Every explosion is like sitting in the first row of nature’s most amazing spectacle,” Wei said.
