
Mount Etna, an active volcano on the top of the Italian island of Sicily, began to ignite again, with the visuals of hot ash and lava on social media and the latest news. The Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Vulcanology, which conducts studies and updates of volcanic activities in the region, noted that the recent ignition was mostly “increasing intensity explosions”.
Videos and images of Mt. Etna
Infrared paintings from local media platforms, together with a critical study of Ingvvulcani, claim that the occurrence was mainly “pyroclastic flow probably produced by material collapse from the northern side of the southeastern crater”. Post also translates from this platform: “The preliminary observations do not seem to be a hot pyroclastic material crossed by the edge of the Leo valley. Explosive activity from the southeast crater moved to the lava fountain.”
“The volcanic tremor has achieved very high values with the location of the sources in the southeastern crater area. The infrared activity is also high with events located in correspondence with the southeast crater. The deformation signal on the deformation station continues the trend of variations that began with activity.
The visuals of volcanic eruptions spread like a fire on social media. Netizen published a view of volcanic activity on Mount Etna with the headline: “Mount Etna has just filed more carbon and sulfur in 24 hours than British agriculture. (Livemint independently verified video authenticity)
Another X Handle posted views of volcanic eruption with the headline: “Mount Etna, one of the most active volcanoes in the world, broke out and sent massive clouds smoke to the sky above Katania in Italy.
“According to the Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Vulcanology, the eruption caused a thin layer of ash in the Piano Vetore, after increased explosive activities and sent tourists fleeing their lives as the smoke cloud rises,” the title continued.
(Tagstotranslate) Mount Etna