volcano

Just a fraction of the victims have been identified so far.
Lava from the Kilauea volcano is dangerously close to a major geothermal power plant in Hawaii.
Authorities say lava flows reaching the Pacific Ocean could produce noxious clouds of acid fumes, steam and tiny, glass-like particles.
"Vog," a mix of ash and volcanic smog, rose to 12,000 feet and showered cars with gray dust.
Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano is breaking open new fissures, throwing huge boulders, molten rock and toxic fumes, and putting the whole island at risk of a major steam explosion.
Some 37 buildings have been destroyed and nearly 2,000 people ordered to evacuate in the past 10 days.
The American Red Cross is operating shelters for evacuated residents while the county and Salvation Army provide food and supplies.
The lava continues to claim homes and structures on the Big Island as officials keep track of new fissures.
Officials can't predict when the volcanic threat will die down.
The eruption of the Kilauea volcano on Hawaii’s Big Island has forced nearly 2,000 people to evacuate their homes.