A red-hot lava flow two miles long has been attracting crowds to the slopes of Mount Etna on the island of Sicily, Italy.

However, the Italian Civil Protection Agency has urged the public to avoid the dangerous lava-flow zone, per local media. A new eruption in Mount Etna began on Feb. 6 in the west part of the ...

The lava flow reached about half a mile across Halemaʻumaʻu crater, which is part of the much larger Kilauea caldera at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Kilauea sits along the southeastern ...

Episode 12 started this morning with “sluggish” lava flows from the south and north vents of the summit caldera, according to HVO. But at about 12:45 p.m., small fountains within the south ...

new video loaded: Authorities Warn Tourists to Keep Clear of Lava Flows on Mount Etna The latest eruption of Mount Etna in Sicily has drawn crowds of photographers, hikers and nature aficionados ...

Episode 12 of Kilauea’s current eruption began at around 7:30 a.m. Tuesday with small, sluggish lava flows from the south vent. Two hours later, similar flows erupted from the north vent and ...

The evidence is hiding in plain sight. What we see as Isle Royale and the Keweenaw Peninsula is actually part of the one of the largest known lava flows on Earth. A map of the different forms of ...

Despite the spectacle, local media reports that Italy's Civil Protection Agency has urged sightseers to stay away from the lava flow zone due to safety concerns.