Reveal a close-up video clip.

The world's largest volcano, Mauna Loa, Hawaii, in the United States, has erupted for the first time in 38 years, spewing 20-25 m of red lava before falling into a lava stream.

On December 1, 2022, foreign news agencies reported and published close-up clips.

Shows a stunning natural event, Mauna Loa, Hawaii in the United States.

Which is considered the largest mountain in the world that is still powerful, not extinguishing, has erupted for the first time in 38 years since 1984, having started erupting on Sunday evening, November 27, past local time.

And this Mauna Loa eruption can be seen from space.

New video footage and aerial photographs from a helicopter show red lava from beneath Mauna Loa on Hawaii's Big Island erupting high into the air before plunging into a torrid lava stream. go down

While the US National Geographic Survey (USGS) released the video via Twitter on Wednesday, November 30 local time.

with the message that

'Video from this morning.

Lava from Mauna Loa rose to a height of 20-25 meters (65-82 feet) before falling and flowing to the northeast.

at a speed of about 130 meters per hour'

Mauna Loa Volcano in Hawaii, USA

which is the largest active volcano in the world

The first eruption occurred in 38 years from Sunday, November 27, 2022, local time.

Hawaii Governor David Eke said that Mauna

Loa's first eruption in 38 years was just 21 miles away, Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii's Volcanoes Park.

still erupting

After starting a new eruption since last year and although there are two volcanoes erupting at the same time

But visiting the Big Island

is safe

And for people who have plans to travel to the Big Island already

can still travel to travel 

source: CNN

This video from today's morning overflight shows fissure 3, the dominant source of activity.

Lava fountains are 20-25 meters in height (65-82 feet) and feed a lava flow moving to the northeast at ~130 meters per hour (0.08 miles per hour).

#MaunaLoa https://t.co/dxPN2r2gaH pic.twitter.com/ZkIXuDAwRu

— USGS Volcanoes🌋 (@USGSVolcanoes) November 30, 2022