Overview
- Russian vulcanologists confirm Bezimianni, Kambalni, Karimsnki, Kliuchevski, Krashenínikov, Mutnovski and Avachinski are active at the same time for the first time since 1737
- Krashenínikov has erupted lava for the first time since 1463 and is sending ash columns up to six kilometers high
- Lava flows from Kliuchevski have advanced three kilometers toward the Bogdánovich Glacier, triggering accelerated melting
- The Russian Emergency Ministry has issued aviation ash advisories and tsunami alerts, although no significant damage has been reported in populated areas
- Authorities continue to track aftershocks and have suspended volcano excursions to protect visitors from tremors and landslides