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Hawaii Volcano Spews Lava 300 Feet Into the Sky in Dramatic Eruption

It is the 32nd eruption from the volcano since December.

A dramatic volcanic eruption has seen lava spew 330 feet into the air. Molten rock at the Kilauea volcano’s north vent in Halemaumau Crater was fired high into the sky, per the U.S. Geological Survey. The output has not yet concerned officials, with lava remaining within the summit crater, and there was no indication of debris exiting the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Lava has also been sighted at the volcano’s middle vent and south vent. The volcano has had a busy 2025, with the Associated Press reporting that the latest eruption was the 32nd since December. It is one of the most active on the planet, situated some 200 miles from Honolulu to the southwest, on a separate island. In a post on X, the USGS Volcanoes account said the Halemaʻumaʻu eruption began at 6.35 a.m. local time and ended at 8:01 p.m.. It added, “The eruption produced about 12.5 million cubic yards of lava, enough to fill a hole the size of a football field one mile deep!”