Of Hawaii

The Hawaiian Volume's mysteries are revealed by the" natural forces of nature".

It flowed into a canal several nautical mile away towards the Pacific. The creepy little town of Leilani Estates, a deserted village with an uncanny little shade of yellow at night, seemed to be approaching the scientists, but that was an visual deception, Ball said. "He said the vulcano will do as he pleases.

We' re told what it's like to use the power of nature," says Ball, a U.S. Geological Surveygeon. Since Kilauea first erupted more than two month ago, the eruption has been measured 24/7. These are a mixture of USGS employees, University of Hawaii research workers and qualified volonteers working in a team of two to five people for six to eight working hours. 2.

Helmet protects against dropping rocks and breathing apparatus protects against sulphur gas. USGS vulcanologist David Alexander Johnston was assassinated in 1980 by the outbreak of Mount St. Helens in Washington State. Ball, a State University of New York alumnus at Buffalo, in the hinterland of New York near the Canada frontier, likened Kilauea's outbreaks to Niagara Falls.

Kilauea, which has been bursting almost without interruption since 1983, is one of the most heavily guarded volcanos in the whole wide globe, especially from the now deserted Hawaiian volcanic observatory on the hill. However, the recent explosion is one of the largest in Kilauea and could turn out to be a bonus for the researchers. The USGS research team and Kugel are investigating how the magnet - melted rocks from the earth's rust - flows through a pipe system under the vulcano in the so-called "Lower East Rift Zone" before cracking the floor and splashing a fountain of moon.

Fissur 8 is one of 22 um Kilauea, which destroys over 1,000 buildings and has displaced 2,000 deaths. It is they who make this volcano a rare occurrence, Ball said. "They' re customary for Kilauea on a geological timescale, but in a man-made timescale it's a kind of careers event," she said.

Meanwhile, the peak erupts almost daily with smoke or incineration, said Janet Snyder, spokesperson for the county of Hawaii, where Kilauea is now. Researchers had thought that the vapor exploding was caused by the volcanic crater's peak volcanic crumble. The latter is due to the outbreak of Kilauea in 1924, with which the actual explosion is most frequently commented.

However, the blasts have emitted a lot of sulphur dioxid gases this year, which means that magnetic fields are also present, said Michael Poland, senior researcher at the Yellowstone volcano observatory, one of many vulcanologists sent to Kilauea. Poles and other researchers removed devices and archival materials from the deserted volcanic observation station on top of the peak after several hundred small eruption-induced earthquakes caused damage to the Earth's surface and set off for the University of Hawaii at Hilo on the Big Island.

"The second longest Kilauea euphemism in history, which was only exceeded by one in 1955, provides far better research possibilities than earlier incidents, Ball said.