Lots of activity with current surge of Volcanism.Bezymyanny volcano has erupted, spewing ash 10 kilometres into the sky.
MOSCOW, Oct. 30 (Xinhua) -- The Karymsky volcano in Kamchatka, a peninsula in far eastern Russia, erupted Friday, emitting ashes 6 km high, the Kamchatka Volcanic Eruption Response Team reported.
"A moderate eruptive activity of the volcano continues," the response team said in a statement. "The plume extended for 24 km to the northeast of the volcano."
The team designated an orange code to the volcanic activity, warning that it could affect low-flying aircraft.
There has been no evidence of ash reaching nearby settlements, the RIA Novosti news agency reported, citing the regional headquarters of the Russian Emergencies Ministry.
A sequence of powerful explosions occurred at Stromboli volcano, Italy starting at 20:04 UTC on November 10. 2020.
The Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia, Osservatorio Etneo, reports that at 20:04:20 UTC a major explosion has occurred in Stromboli's south-central crater area.
The event lasted about 6 minutes and produced an eruption column that rose higher than the Pizzo Sopra la Fossa (elevation 400 m / 1 312 feet -- an area atop the volcano about 100 m / 328 feet above the crater terrace).
The products of the explosion were mainly distributed over the Sciara del Fuoco and led to abundant pyroclastic material rolling down.
https://watchers.news/2020/11/16/klyuchevskoy-lava-flow-november-2020-russia/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=facebook said:Eruption continues at Klyuchevskoy, ash rising up to 6 km (20 000 feet) a.s.l., Russia
A moderate explosive-effusive eruption continues at the Russian Klyuchevskoy volcano. The Aviation Color Code remains at Orange.
The eruption at 04:56 UTC on November 16 ejected ash up to 6 km (20 000 feet) above sea level, the Tokyo VAAC reported. Emissions continued through at least 11:20 UTC.
According to video and satellite data, a gas-steam plume with some amount of ash extended for 105 km (65 miles) ENE of the volcano, KVERT reported at 05:27 UTC.
A lava flow continues to effuse along the Apakhonchich chute, as seen in this satellite image acquired on November 13:
Lava flow at Klyuchevskoy volcano on November 13, 2020. Credit: Copernicus EU/Sentinel-2, Platform Adam
Nov 18, 2020