One of Russia's most active volcanoes erupted early Tuesday spewing clouds of dust more than 65,000 feet into the sky. The Shiveluch volcano in the Kamchatka Krai region began erupting just after ...

One of Russia's most active volcanoes, Shiveluch spewed clouds of ash 20 kilometers into the sky. 2 A satellite image captures the smoke and ash plume from the erupting Shiveluch volcano on April 12.

🌋 The mighty #Shiveluch volcano in Russia's Kamchatka has gone full eruption mode - volcanic ash emissions has reached 20km, right into the stratosphere. #HappeningNow Gorgeous video of the ash ...

A 7.0 magnitude earthquake off Russia's eastern coast triggered the eruption of the Shiveluch volcano, producing an ash column rising 8 km high. No injuries were reported, and buildings are under ...

A volcano located 4,000 miles east of Moscow, Russia, erupted early Tuesday, sending dust falling over an area of more than 300 miles and leading to an aviation warning.

Volcano erupts in Russian far east, followed by an earthquake By Reuters April 11, 20233:24 PM PDTUpdated April 11, 2023 ...

Russia's far eastern Kamchatka peninsula suffered the area's largest volcanic fallout in 60 years after a volcano erupted early Tuesday morning, April 11, 2023. The initial eruption blew ash and ...

Smoke and ash are visible during the the Shiveluch volcano’s eruption on the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia, Tuesday, April 11, 2023. Russian air authorities closed the skies over Shiveluch to ...

One of the most active Russian volcanoes has erupted, spewing ash over 60,000 feet into the sky. Russia’s Shiveluch volcano, which is located on the Kamchatka Peninsula, erupted on April 11, 2023.

The volcano shot a vast cloud of ash far into the sky that smothered villages in drifts of grey volcanic dust. via REUTERS About 300,000 people live on Russia’s vast Kamchatka peninsula, which ...

At least five Russian volcanoes have erupted in the past decade or so. Klyuchevskoy, the highest peak on the Kamchatka Peninsula, has been active for over 300 years.

A volcano in Russia that collapsed in 1959 has been observed growing back to almost its original size—marking the first time scientists have witnessed the "rebirth" of a volcano. The Bezymianny ...