Europe, Environment
Italy's Mount Etna volcano spews out ash, lava again
Volcanic activity at southeastern crater lasted from Monday night to early Tuesday
Baris Seckin |
08.04.2025 - Update : 08.04.2025
A view of Etna Volcano on the night of April 8, producing lively Strombolian activity throughout the night from the southeast crater, on which two active vents could be observed, one of which was located lower than the main one, at Nicolosi near Catania, Italy on April 08, 2025.
ROME
Southern Italy’s Mount Etna volcano once again spewed out ash and lava.
Volcanic activity at the southeastern crater of Mount Etna, at 3,357 meters (11,014 feet) in height, continued from Monday night to early Tuesday, local sources told Anadolu.
The Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology confirmed the activity.
Due to ash clouds, the institute issued a red code warning for airplanes passing through the region, but later it was lifted.
Mount Etna is one of the world's most active volcanoes, with an almost constant state of activity. The last time it erupted significantly was just last November.
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