Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano has entered the record books after its latest eruption episode became the 48th in an ongoing series. The spectacular lava activity has reshaped the summit and continues to cap

KILAUEA, Hawai'i (Island News) -- Kīlauea Volcano's 48th episode ended after 9.9 hours of lava flows that began early Monday morning, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

Lava fountaining episode 48 of the ongoing Halemaʻumaʻu eruption at the summit of Kīlauea started at 4:40 a.m. on Monday, June 1. More than 90 overflow events from the south vent started at 5:41 p.m. on May 30.

A ghostly steam devil was spotted during the Kilauea volcano’s latest eruption on Hawaii’s Big Island.

The 48th episode of the Mount Kīlauea volcano is officially underway in Hawaii as the monstrous summit slowly began to ooze lava over the weekend.

The South Pacific blast may have consumed its own methane — but using this idea against the greenhouse gas is controversial.

After climbing towards the volcano, which is known to have daily eruptions, the hikers made a swift turn when debris began to fall. Large clouds of ash could also be seen filling the skies as the hikers ran down El Paso de la Muerte, also known as the Death Trail, according to Storyful.

Three people have been killed after a volcano erupted in Indonesia. Local authorities say 17 other hikers were rescued following the eruption. Mount Dukono had been closed to visitors since the middle of April due to increased volcanic activity.

These fast-moving mudflows can devastate towns in a matter of minutes.

Rescuers searching the hazardous slopes of Mount Dukono on Indonesia’s remote island of Halmahera have found the bodies of two Singaporean hikers two days after they were caught in a volcanic eruption.

At least 20 foreign nationals were among those stranded as officials warn people to evacuate a 4km radius around Mount Dukono