After a 38-year pause, Mauna Loa erupted on Sunday evening, November 27, 2022, at roughly 11:30 p.m. This new volcano exercise is positioned at Mauna Loa’s summit at Moku’aweoweo Caldera at 13,681 ft or 4,170 meters above sea degree.
Lava is clearly seen in a single day in webcam views. This link will take you to the webcam. Observe that lava exercise is less complicated to watch in nighttime views verses daytime views as our following picture illustrates from earlier Kilauea eruptions.
On the time of writing on the morning of November 28, 2022,, lava is contained throughout the summit space and isn’t threatening downslope communities per this USGS hazard notification.
Mauna Loa is the second tallest summit on Hawaii (Large) Island, so it has a outstanding presence on the island’s panorama. If you’re visiting Hawaii Island, look to the summit of Mauna Loa and also you would possibly observe eruption exercise — maybe in a plume within the daytime or probably a crimson/orange glow at evening. In accordance the this USGS report, this Mauna Loa eruption is seen from Kona.
For extra updates, see this link.
