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Looks like the hot chocolate pudding phase at Kilauea has started 🌋 Now we wait for the big fountaining. It will be episode 34 of the ongoing eruption. 📹 USGS

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23,156 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Aaaaand she’s off 💃💃💃 Fountaining has begun at Kilauea. Always a wonderful show 🥰 Episode 26 of the ongoing eruption.
0:24

Aaaaand she’s off 💃💃💃 Fountaining has begun at Kilauea. Always a wonderful show 🥰 Episode 26 of the ongoing eruption.

Volcaholic 🌋

36,365 views • 1 year ago

Woohoo, the hot lava pudding is back 🥳 Episode 18 of Kilauea’s ongoing eruption has begun 🌋 📍 Hawaii
0:23

Woohoo, the hot lava pudding is back 🥳 Episode 18 of Kilauea’s ongoing eruption has begun 🌋 📍 Hawaii

Volcaholic 🌋

39,169 views • 1 year ago

Kilauea teasing us as the sun rises in Hawaii just now. Now the wait for episode 38 and big fountaining.
0:30

Kilauea teasing us as the sun rises in Hawaii just now. Now the wait for episode 38 and big fountaining.

Volcaholic 🌋

21,789 views • 9 months ago

Another view of Kilauea erupting now. Wait for the falling tephra 👀 Credit: USGS
0:23

Another view of Kilauea erupting now. Wait for the falling tephra 👀 Credit: USGS

Volcaholic 🌋

12,706 views • 5 months ago

The on-and-off eruption of Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano broke a record for fountaining episodes on Monday. Since it began erupting in December 2024, the volcano has produced fountains of lava 48 times, a record for a single eruption. Read more:
0:24

The on-and-off eruption of Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano broke a record for fountaining episodes on Monday. Since it began erupting in December 2024, the volcano has produced fountains of lava 48 times, a record for a single eruption. Read more:

ABC News

23,797 views • 4 months ago

🌋Kīlauea eruption episode 48 summary - a historic new record for Kīlauea! Episode 48 of the Kīlauea summit eruption in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park stopped at 1:37 pm HST June 1 after 9 hours of lava fountaining. This eruption has now surpassed the number of fountaining episodes in the opening years of the Puʻuʻōʻō eruption from 1983-1986 (47), setting a new record number of fountaining episodes in any one Kīlauea eruption. 🌋 Lava flowed from the south vent about 95 times in the days before episode 48, but only the north vent produced a lava fountain (up to 650 ft/200 m) during the episode. This pattern has been followed during the past several episodes. An estimated 7.3 million cubic yards (5.6 million cubic meters) of lava spilled across Halemaʻumaʻu. 💨 The eruptive plume rose to about 24,000 ft (7,300 m) above sea level; higher level winds from the south caused tephra to fall north and east of Kaluapele (Kīlauea caldera) at overlooks within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, as well as on Highway 11 near Nāmakanipaio Campground, Volcano village, Mauna Loa Estates, and Ohia Estates. The National Weather Service issued an ashfall advisory for these areas downwind. ⛔️ The USGS kept the Kīlauea alert level/aviation color code at WATCH/ORANGE throughout the episode because fallout was not extensive and did not last very long. After the episode ended, USGS lowered Kīlauea to ADVISORY/YELLOW reflecting that volcanic activity had decreased significantly but continues to be closely monitored for possible renewed increase. Kīlauea summit region inflation since the end of episode 48 indicates that another fountaining episode is possible; however, more time is needed to collect data to generate the model to forecast episode 49, which will set a another new record for Kīlauea. 📹 Video clips show Kīlauea episode 48 lava fountaining on June 1, 2026. #Kilauea #Lava #Eruption
0:27

🌋Kīlauea eruption episode 48 summary - a historic new record for Kīlauea! Episode 48 of the Kīlauea summit eruption in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park stopped at 1:37 pm HST June 1 after 9 hours of lava fountaining. This eruption has now surpassed the number of fountaining episodes in the opening years of the Puʻuʻōʻō eruption from 1983-1986 (47), setting a new record number of fountaining episodes in any one Kīlauea eruption. 🌋 Lava flowed from the south vent about 95 times in the days before episode 48, but only the north vent produced a lava fountain (up to 650 ft/200 m) during the episode. This pattern has been followed during the past several episodes. An estimated 7.3 million cubic yards (5.6 million cubic meters) of lava spilled across Halemaʻumaʻu. 💨 The eruptive plume rose to about 24,000 ft (7,300 m) above sea level; higher level winds from the south caused tephra to fall north and east of Kaluapele (Kīlauea caldera) at overlooks within Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, as well as on Highway 11 near Nāmakanipaio Campground, Volcano village, Mauna Loa Estates, and Ohia Estates. The National Weather Service issued an ashfall advisory for these areas downwind. ⛔️ The USGS kept the Kīlauea alert level/aviation color code at WATCH/ORANGE throughout the episode because fallout was not extensive and did not last very long. After the episode ended, USGS lowered Kīlauea to ADVISORY/YELLOW reflecting that volcanic activity had decreased significantly but continues to be closely monitored for possible renewed increase. Kīlauea summit region inflation since the end of episode 48 indicates that another fountaining episode is possible; however, more time is needed to collect data to generate the model to forecast episode 49, which will set a another new record for Kīlauea. 📹 Video clips show Kīlauea episode 48 lava fountaining on June 1, 2026. #Kilauea #Lava #Eruption

USGS Volcanoes🌋

21,513 views • 4 months ago

HAPPENING NOW: Kīlauea’s ongoing eruption has entered its 43rd episode, with the north vent fountains reaching just over 300 feet (100 meters) high. -USGS
0:30

HAPPENING NOW: Kīlauea’s ongoing eruption has entered its 43rd episode, with the north vent fountains reaching just over 300 feet (100 meters) high. -USGS

Weather Monitor

13,966 views • 6 months ago

On the first anniversary of the start of the current summit eruption (Episode 1), lava is fountaining once again at Kīlauea (Hawaiʻi ) -- Episode 39 has begun! The episode began at about 8:10 p.m. HST. Both the north and south vent are fountaining. As of about 8:45 p.m., lava fountains had reached 700 feet (210 meters) in height. There are three live cameras with views of the activity: V1: V2: V3: Other information about the ongoing summit eruption is available at and the latest map of the lava thickness since the sequence started one year ago is at
1:00

On the first anniversary of the start of the current summit eruption (Episode 1), lava is fountaining once again at Kīlauea (Hawaiʻi ) -- Episode 39 has begun! The episode began at about 8:10 p.m. HST. Both the north and south vent are fountaining. As of about 8:45 p.m., lava fountains had reached 700 feet (210 meters) in height. There are three live cameras with views of the activity: V1: V2: V3: Other information about the ongoing summit eruption is available at and the latest map of the lava thickness since the sequence started one year ago is at

USGS Volcanoes🌋

19,629 views • 9 months ago

Lovely oozy overflow from Kilauea just now. This is the 16th episode of the ongoing eruption. Fingers crossed, we’ll get more huge lava fountains later 💃
0:36

Lovely oozy overflow from Kilauea just now. This is the 16th episode of the ongoing eruption. Fingers crossed, we’ll get more huge lava fountains later 💃

Volcaholic 🌋

14,875 views • 1 year ago

The latest lava fountaining episode of an erupting Hawaii volcano reached 1,000 feet high Tuesday, prompting temporary closures at a national park and part of an important highway because of falling glassy volcanic fragments, including ash. Kilauea, on Hawaii's Big Island, has been dazzling residents and visitors for more than year with an on-and-off eruption that periodically sends fountains of lava soaring into the sky. The fountaining that began Tuesday morning marked the eruption's 43rd episode since it began in December 2024.
0:25

The latest lava fountaining episode of an erupting Hawaii volcano reached 1,000 feet high Tuesday, prompting temporary closures at a national park and part of an important highway because of falling glassy volcanic fragments, including ash. Kilauea, on Hawaii's Big Island, has been dazzling residents and visitors for more than year with an on-and-off eruption that periodically sends fountains of lava soaring into the sky. The fountaining that began Tuesday morning marked the eruption's 43rd episode since it began in December 2024.

CBS News

38,806 views • 6 months ago

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 49 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 9:32 a.m. HST today, June 14, and is ongoing. This eruption is taking place within Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Precursory lava flows began from the north vent at 4:10 a.m. this morning. After a few intermittent overflows from both the north and south vents, a constant dome fountain began at the north vent at about 8:15 a.m., gradually building into the main fountaining. Only the north vent has been active during the episode thus far, and the maximum fountain height was about 690 feet (210 meters), occurring about an hour into the episode. National Weather Service has issued an ashfall advisory for the areas to the southwest of Halemaʻumaʻu based on wind conditions and the potential for tephra fallout. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours or less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 49 on June 14, 2026, by Heather Winslow. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava
0:35

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 49 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 9:32 a.m. HST today, June 14, and is ongoing. This eruption is taking place within Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Precursory lava flows began from the north vent at 4:10 a.m. this morning. After a few intermittent overflows from both the north and south vents, a constant dome fountain began at the north vent at about 8:15 a.m., gradually building into the main fountaining. Only the north vent has been active during the episode thus far, and the maximum fountain height was about 690 feet (210 meters), occurring about an hour into the episode. National Weather Service has issued an ashfall advisory for the areas to the southwest of Halemaʻumaʻu based on wind conditions and the potential for tephra fallout. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours or less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 49 on June 14, 2026, by Heather Winslow. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

USGS Volcanoes🌋

10,868 views • 3 months ago

Lava fountained for nearly 13 hours on August 22-23 during episode 31 of the ongoing eruption at the summit of Kīlauea volcano on the Island of Hawaiʻi. USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory scientists documented the eruptive episode, which included a lava fountain that extended 1,000 ft (300 meters) from the north vent, feeding a lava channel and depositing tephra on the floor of Halemaʻumaʻu crater. The south vent and additional intermediate vents also erupted during this episode. With the permission of Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, USGS scientists conducted a monitoring overflight of the eruption site on August 25, during which they visited the floor of Halemaʻumaʻu crater to collect a sample of material erupted during episode 31. Geochemical analysis of the sample will help scientists to understand the processes driving this episodic eruption that has been occurring since December 23, 2024. #usgs #Kilauea #HVO #lava
2:03

Lava fountained for nearly 13 hours on August 22-23 during episode 31 of the ongoing eruption at the summit of Kīlauea volcano on the Island of Hawaiʻi. USGS Hawaiian Volcano Observatory scientists documented the eruptive episode, which included a lava fountain that extended 1,000 ft (300 meters) from the north vent, feeding a lava channel and depositing tephra on the floor of Halemaʻumaʻu crater. The south vent and additional intermediate vents also erupted during this episode. With the permission of Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, USGS scientists conducted a monitoring overflight of the eruption site on August 25, during which they visited the floor of Halemaʻumaʻu crater to collect a sample of material erupted during episode 31. Geochemical analysis of the sample will help scientists to understand the processes driving this episodic eruption that has been occurring since December 23, 2024. #usgs #Kilauea #HVO #lava

USGS Volcanoes🌋

15,203 views • 1 year ago