Kilauea Volcano Erupts in Remote Hawaii National Park

The eruption poses no immediate threat to homes but may affect nearby areas with volcanic gas emissions.

Kilauea, one of the world's most active volcanoes, began erupting again on Sunday night in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park.
The eruption is occurring in the middle East Rift Zone, a remote area closed to the public and more than 6 miles from the nearest road.
US Geological Survey (USGS) officials warned that lava flows can destroy everything in their paths, although the current eruption does not threaten human life or infrastructure.
Volcanic gas emissions, known as 'vog,' may impact downwind subdivisions, posing potential health hazards and affecting agriculture and livestock.
Geologists observed fountaining eruptive fissures and active lava flows in Napau Crater during a helicopter overflight on Tuesday morning.