Reventador volcano, Ecuador: news & activity updates
Reventador volcano (Ecuador) activity update
Thu, 14 Nov 2013, 12:11
12:11 PM | BY: T
Explosion and small pyroclastic flow from Reventador on 2 Nov 2013
The following webcam time-lapse show the activity during 2-3 Nov when the weather was unusually clear. There are small explosions and a small tornado next to the cone caused by turbulence between ambient and rising hot air.
- All news about: Reventador volcano
- Information about: Reventador volcano
Previous news
Sun, 3 Nov 2013, 10:40
Sporadic explosions of small to moderate size continue to occur at the summit vent. A pilot observed an ash plume at 22,000 ft (6.7 km) altitude last night. ... read all
Thu, 17 Oct 2013, 11:17
IGPEN reports no significant change in the currently mild, intermittent explosive activity. During the latest 24 hour observation interval, 12 ash explosions were recorded and observed ash plumes rose to about 1 km above the crater. ... read all
Tue, 15 Oct 2013, 14:22
Steam and ash emissions with occasional explosions from the summit vent continue. Yesterday morning, a plume was seen rising about 1 km. IGPEN characterizes activity as moderate to high. ... read all
Sun, 13 Oct 2013, 07:06
Intermittent small to moderate ash explosions continue. ... read all
Wed, 9 Oct 2013, 16:59
Activity remained unchanged at moderate levels with sporadic explosions producing ash plumes up to about 1 km height. ... read all
More on VolcanoDiscovery

Tours to erupting volcanoes: From time to time, we organize special tours to see volcanoes in eruption. These are often announced only few days or weeks in advance. Find out more!

Photos from Mt Bromo in eruption during 2010-11: The most recent eruption of famous Mt Bromo volcano in East Java, Indonesia.

Infos + news about volcanic activity in Iceland: Hekla, Katla, Krafla, Askja, Eyafjallajökull, Heimaey, Surtsey are famous names of active volcanoes, but there are many more in Iceland.

Introduction to Plate Tectonics: The Earth's upper, rigid layer is broken into several plates which are in constant motion to one another. Most earthquakes and volcanoes occur as result of these plate boundaries.