Kilauea Volcano Erupts Again At Summit But Does Not Threaten Nearby Communities
- Kilauea volcano began erupting Sunday for the third time this year after nearly two months of quiet.
- The eruption is occurring within the Halemaʻumaʻu crater at the volcano's summit on Hawaii's Big Island.
- Lava flows are contained and do not pose an immediate threat to people or structures.
- Volcanic gas and particles may affect air quality and health downwind of the eruption.
- Authorities have raised alert levels but say communities outside the park remain safe at this time.