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Italy's Mount Etna sparks into life
by Staff Writers
Rome (AFP) June 1, 2019

Mount Etna in southern Italy has burst into life, spitting molten lava high into the sky, though cloud cover Saturday ruined the view for those brave enough to venture up the flanks of Europe's highest volcano.

The National Institute of Geophysics and Vulcanology (INGV) said there was "lively spattering" as fire and hot ash spewed high into the sky in an eruption which began Thursday and had slowed slightly by Saturday but still posed a risk to climbers.

The lava came from two eruptive fissures on the northeastern and south-southeastern sides of the New Southeast Crater.

The volcano on the island of Sicily previously erupted in December.

The latest lava show was not expected to pose any problems for nearby residential areas or for flights at the closest airport at Catania.


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SHAKE AND BLOW
Ancient East African rocks offer clues to a rare type of volcano
Washington (UPI) May 23, 2019
Rocks recovered from a remote mountainside in East Africa have offered scientists fresh insights into an unusual type of volcano - a type of volcanism more hazardous than previously thought. Aluto, a dormant stratovolcano in Ethiopia's Rift Valley, last erupted 2,000 years ago. Previous surveys suggested the eruption was rather minor, threatening only those in the volcano's immediate vicinity. But the type of volcanic activity that produced the ancient eruption, known as a pumice cone eruption ... read more

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