Hawaiʻi’s Kilauea volcano erupted dramatically on November 17, 2025, sending lava fountains soaring more than 1,500 feet into the sky. Footage captured the dual vents in the Halemaʻumaʻu crater producing a broad, wing-like surge, a striking display of volcanic power. This marks the 37th episodic eruption since December 2024, part of ongoing activity confined entirely to Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park.

Park rangers report that while the eruption poses no immediate threat to nearby communities, the volcanic environment remains dangerous due to gas emissions, unstable crater walls, and the constant movement of magma. The wing-like lava formations highlight both the beauty and the raw force of Kilauea’s activity, drawing attention from scientists and enthusiasts monitoring volcanic behavior in real-time.

These eruptions serve as a reminder of the dynamic natural forces shaping Hawaii, emphasizing the need for careful observation and respect for the hazards inherent in active volcanic zones. Despite the spectacle, authorities continue to monitor conditions closely to ensure visitor and community safety.