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  • 3 months ago
Kilauea is erupting once again — for the 31st time since December — and it’s putting on a fiery show like no other. On Hawaii’s Big Island, lava is soaring 100 feet into the air, creating jaw-dropping scenes at the Halemaʻumaʻu Crater inside Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park.

This video captures the latest eruption, explains what’s happening beneath the surface, and explores how Native Hawaiian traditions connect with these incredible natural events. From roaring lava fountains to the cultural stories of Pele, goddess of fire — this is more than just a volcanic eruption... it's a living legend.

Whether you're a volcano lover, planning a Hawaii trip, or just obsessed with nature’s raw power — this eruption is one you don’t want to miss!
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Transcript
00:00Lava's flying 100 feet into the sky again.
00:03Hawaii's Kilauea is back with its 31st eruption since December.
00:06Early Friday morning, lava started bubbling at the summit crater.
00:10By afternoon, it shot up in fiery arcs as high as a 10-story building.
00:14The eruption is safely contained inside the crater, but the show is anything but small.
00:19Kilauea is one of the world's most active volcanoes.
00:23Its magma surges up like soda in a shaken bottle, blasting through narrow vents.
00:27And this isn't just geology, it's living culture.
00:31Native Hawaiians believe Halema Uma'u Crater is the sacred home of Pele, goddess of fire.
00:36Locals and tourists are racing to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park for front-row views.
00:41Many describe the sound like a jet engine or crashing waves.
00:44Even from a mile away, you can feel the heat.
00:47Scientists don't know how long this eruption will last.
00:50It could stop tomorrow, or mark the start of years of activity.
00:53But one thing's certain.
00:55When Pele dances, the world watches.
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