Alaska scientists are watching a massive volcanic eruption on Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula.
The Shiveluch volcano as seen from the International Space Station in July 2007. Photo: NASA via public domain.
Shiveluch Volcano began spewing ash high into the atmosphere on Monday — up to at least 50,000 feet — and the huge ash cloud was drifting east.
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Volcano erupts in Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula spewing vast ash cloudsAsh fell on 41,699 square miles of territory, according to the regional branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences Geophysical Survey. Scientists described the fallout as the biggest in nearly 60 years.
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Russia's Shiveluch volcano erupts, spewing dust and ash into the skyThe eruption early Tuesday of Shiveluch, one of Kamchatka’s most active volcanoes, spewed clouds of dust 20 kilometers (65,600 feet) into the sky.
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Shiveluch volcano eruption in Russia smothers nearby villages in ashThe district of Ust-Kamchatsky has been covered in ash by the eruption of the Shiveluch volcano in Russia, which has also led to warnings that it could affect aviation if there is further activity
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Shiveluch volcano eruption in Russia spews vast ash clouds extending over 300 milesThe ash cloud from the eruption of Shiveluch extended over 300 miles northwest and engulfed several villages in grey volcanic dust.
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Is This Real Video of the Shiveluch Volcano Eruption in Russia?On April 11, Russia's Shiveluch volcano erupted, sending up vast clouds of dust up to 20 kilometers (12 miles) into the sky, and engulfing nearby villages in ash.
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