On the Italian island of Sicily, Mount Etna has erupted once more, with lava fountains and ash columns lighting up the night sky.
Mount Etna, Europe's highest and most active volcano, erupted again on the night of July 14.
According to Volcano Discovery, lava fountains erupted from one of Etna's craters, creating a stunning display.
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The eruption started with moderate activity on the evening of July 14, with some volcanic tremors.
Although the activity slowed down during the night, it picked up again in the afternoon of July 15. By around 10 p.m., the eruption grew into a tall lava fountain, continuing through the night.
A large column of ash several kilometers high rose from the summit, drifting south and southeast.
This latest eruption follows a recent event on July 6, when Etna spewed lava and sent a five-kilometer-high column of ash into the sky.
Impact and Observations
Residents and tourists on the island of Sicily have been watching these spectacular yet potentially dangerous volcanic activities. Authorities are closely monitoring the situation to ensure safety and provide updates.
