Eruption news from Cleveland volcano:
Cleveland volcano (Aleutian Islands, Alaska): continuous weak eruptions
Mon, 6 May 2013, 06:56
06:56 AM | BY: T
Eruption plume from Cleveland yesterday (AVO / USGS)
A faint plume extended eastward below 15,000 ft. Satellite data also continue to show highly elevated surface temperatures at the summit.
Sudden explosions of blocks and ash are possible with little or no warning. Ash clouds, if produced, could exceed 20,000 feet above sea level.
(AVO)
- All news about: Cleveland volcano
- Information about: Cleveland volcano
Previous news
Sat, 4 May 2013, 15:00
A possible explosion occurred this morning at the volcano at 5:00AM AKDT (13:00 UTC) by AVO infrasound recorders. The infrasound signals suggest that this was a relatively short duration, low-level explosion. No eruption cloud has been detected in available satellite views. AVO received no other reports of activity. (USGS / AVO) ... read all
Sat, 9 Mar 2013, 06:38
AVO lowered the alert level from ORANGE to YELLOW: The summit lava dome extruded in late January 2013 has remained unchanged since the last color code change on February 6, 2013. read all
Fri, 8 Feb 2013, 09:45
The AVO (Alaskan Volcano Observatory) reported that as of 2 February, the lava dome in Cleveland volcano's crater is about 200 m in diameter. read all
Thu, 7 Feb 2013, 07:11
After finding evidence of a new lava dome growing in the summit crater, AVO raised the alert level of Cleveland back to orange. ... read all
Sun, 27 Jan 2013, 15:55
Satellite images continue to show elevated surface temperatures at the summit of Cleveland, but there has not been any other activity reported. (AVO) ... read all
More on VolcanoDiscovery

Guatemala photos: Guatemala - a land of volcanoes and the colorful Mayan culture with incredible variety. A dream destination for volcano enthusiasts and photographers!

Active volcanoes in China: Did you know that there are at least 15 active volcanoes in China? The last eruption was from the Kunlun volcano in 1951.

Dukono volcano photos: Dukono on Halmahera in Indonesia has been in permanent activity for years, often producing ash plumes that drift around the northern part of the island and have become normality.