Search
Aloha, !
My Profile | Logout
Aloha, Guest!
Login | Register
  • News Topics
    • Front Page
    • Big Island News
    • Election 2026
    • Business
    • Big Island Polls
    • Local Discussion
    • Entertainment
    • Guest Columns
    • Community
    • Hawai‘i Sports
    • Hawai‘i Volcano Blog
    • Ocean Blog
    • Obituaries
  • Weather & Surf
    • Weather Forecast
    • Surf Report
  • Lifestyle & Culture
    • Entertainment
    • Community
    • ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi / Hawaiian Language
    • Hawai‘i Activities
    • Visitors' Guide
    • Merrie Monarch
    • Obituaries
  • Job Listings
    • Recent Job Listings
    • Post a Job
  • Events Calendar
    • Upcoming Events
    • Map of Events
  • Special Sections
    • Election 2026
    • Merrie Monarch
    • IRONMAN
    • Opioid Crisis
  • × Close Menu
  • About Big Island Now
  • Newsletter
  • Contact Us
  • Get the App
  • Advertising
  • Meet the Team
Choose Your Island:
  • Kauai
  • Maui
  • Big Island
Copyright © 2026 Pacific Media Group
All Rights Reserved

Privacy Policy | About Our Ads

Big Island Now
Search
Aloha, !
My Profile | Logout
Aloha, Guest!
Login | Register
    Big Island Now
  • Sections
  • Big Island News
  • Weather
  • Events
  • Jobs
  • Obituaries
  • Election 2026
  • Entertainment
  • Visitors' Guide

#sulfur dioxide emissions

Renewed activity on Kīlauea signals another lava show is likely next week

Kīlauea’s paused summit eruption shows signs of reawakening, with glowing vents, and tremor spikes continue. Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park is advising the public to remain cautious of volcanic hazards such as vog and Pele’s hair.

Scientists monitor Kīlauea as volcano shows renewed signs of eruption

Kīlauea started showing signs on Tuesday night that episode 36 of its ongoing eruption may occur soon, and those signs have continued on Friday.

Kīlauea activity intensifies, signaling imminent start of episode 36 of ongoing eruption

Kīlauea’s south vent is exhibiting increased activity, with prolonged lava overflows signaling the likely start of new lava flows by Nov. 8, according to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory.

Volcano Watch: What happens beneath the surface doesn’t always stay beneath the surface

Captivating lava fountains burst from either one or both of the vents during each eruptive episode. However, as fascinating as those episodes are, scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcano Observatory are equally as interested in what’s happening beneath the surface between episodes.
Arrow UpBack to Top
  • Activities
  • Business
  • Discussion
  • Entertainment
  • News
  • Ocean Blog
  • Hawai‘i Videos
  • Obituaries
  • Surf Report
  • Weather Forecast
  • Hawai‘i Jobs
  • Events Calendar
  • Community
  • Guest Columns
  • ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi / Hawaiian Language
  • Graduation
  • About Big Island Now
  • Get the App
  • Contact Us
  • Meet the Writers
  • Advertise With Us

Copyright © 2026 Pacific Media Group.
All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | About Our Ads
Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Facebook YouTube Instagram