Volcanic activity worldwide 9 Nov 2013: Etna
Saturday Nov 09, 2013 17:03 PM |
Explsion from Etna's New SE crater this afternoon
Explosion last night at 23:08 from Etna's New SE crater
...9 Nov:
Very infrequent explosions (at least one) occurred during the night, and tremor has again picked up a slowly rising trend, but is far from conclusive at the moment whether and when a next paroxysm might occur. Strangely, many of the previous ones have occurred on Saturdays (as if to provide a special weekend show for the Catanese people)...
An explosion around shortly past 23:08 (LT) on the picture attached was relatively strong. Guides from Etna confirmed that some of the explosions during the past days threw bombs as far as the Torre del Filosofo area. Access to the area above 2500 m is currently limited.
Previous news
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Friday, Nov 08, 2013
Etna (Sicily, Italy): Explosions from the New SE crater continued over night and this morning, although their frequency and size has decreased. Tremor levels have remained essentially unchanged and are still low. ...
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Thursday, Nov 07, 2013
Etna (Sicily, Italy): Intermittent strombolian explosions continue to occur every 10-15 minutes from the New SE crater. Tremor levels are fluctuating with no clear tendency (yet). ...
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Wednesday, Nov 06, 2013
Etna (Sicily, Italy): Explosions with ejection of incandescent material from the NSEC started again. Some relatively large explosions occurred at 11:51, 12:37, and 13:06 UTC. Tremor has been rising and an earthquake swarm occurred earlier at depths of 10-20 km beneath the SW flank. This could be a sign that the next paroxysm is not far away. At the moment, the tremor has decreased again a bit. ...
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Tuesday, Nov 05, 2013
Etna (Sicily, Italy): While the summit craters have remained calm, seismic activity shows continuing unrest at the volcano. A number of relatively shallow earthquakes occurred this morning under the volcano. ...
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Monday, Nov 04, 2013
Shiveluch (Kamchatka): An small ash plume rising to 12,000 ft (3,6 km) was detected at 11:00 UTC by VAAC Tokyo this morning (20:00 local time), suggesting another eruption (likely partial collapse from the dome). Video data show increased incandescence at that time, confirming this interpretation. ...
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