


Mount Etna Erupts Again, Producing Towering Ash Cloud and Lava Flow
Mount Etna's latest eruption on Monday sent ash and smoke high into the sky, but officials assured no danger to residents.
Overview
Mount Etna erupted on Monday, sending a massive ash cloud several kilometers high and producing lava flows after part of the southeast crater collapsed. This marked the 14th eruptive phase in recent months, with tremors felt in nearby towns. Despite raising the alert level at Catania airport, flights continued without disruption. Officials confirmed that lava flows remained within a natural containment area, posing no threat to residents. The summit area was closed to tourists as a precaution. Dramatic footage of the eruption circulated on social media, showcasing the volcano's ongoing geological activity.
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FAQ
The eruption began at around 3:50 AM local time, following volcanic tremors that started around midnight local time.
While the eruption was intense, officials assured that there was no danger to residents as the lava flows remained contained. The summit area was closed to tourists as a precaution.
Despite raising the alert level at Catania airport, flights continued without disruption.
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