Uploaded May 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The two breakouts that began at Puʻu ʻŌʻō yesterday (May 24, 2016) are still active. This morning, the active portions of both flows remained relatively short, extending no more than 1 km (0.6 miles) from their breakout points.
The northern breakout, shown here, changed course slightly overnight, but is still directed towards the northwest in an impressive channel, with lava spreading out at the flow front. This video was taken at 8:30 a.m., HST, today (May 25).
Video Copyright © U.S. Geological Survey
Facebook Page: facebook.com/geology.page
Twitter : twitter.com/geologypage
Youtube : youtube.com/user/GeologyPage
Google+ : plus.google.com/+Geologypagecom
LinkedIn : linkedin.com/company/geology-page
Pinterest : pinterest.com/GeologyPage
Instagram : instagram.com/geologypage
Tumblr: geologypage.tumblr.com
Geology Page: geologypage.com
The two breakouts that began at Puʻu ʻŌʻō yesterday (May 24, 2016) are still active. This morning, the active portions of both flows remained relatively short, extending no more than 1 km (0.6 miles) from their breakout points.
The northern breakout, shown here, changed course slightly overnight, but is still directed towards the northwest in an impressive channel, with lava spreading out at the flow front. This video was taken at 8:30 a.m., HST, today (May 25).
Video Copyright © U.S. Geological Survey
Facebook Page: facebook.com/geology.page
Twitter : twitter.com/geologypage
Youtube : youtube.com/user/GeologyPage
Google+ : plus.google.com/+Geologypagecom
LinkedIn : linkedin.com/company/geology-page
Pinterest : pinterest.com/GeologyPage
Instagram : instagram.com/geologypage
Tumblr: geologypage.tumblr.com
Geology Page: geologypage.com
