Flight disruption is now set to last at least until Tuesday morning.

Mount Etna in Sicily has blasted ash into the sky above Sicily leading to major travel disruption and a second day of flight cancellations at Catania Airport

Catania Airport, used by thousands of Irish holidaymakers a year, has had to cancel all incoming flights due to safety fears, local news site La Sicilia has said. Italy's biggest airline ITA has said all its flights departing and arriving at the airport will be cancelled or rescheduled in response to the ongoing incident as an ash cloud appears to be moving across the region.

JAKARTA: Mount Anak Krakatau in the Sunda Strait erupted on Tuesday (July 7), sending an ash column 100 metres into the sky as the volcano continues to exhibit elevated activity. According to the Geological Agency of the Energy and Mineral Resources (ESDM),

The latest eruption from Mount Etna, which is on the island of Sicily, lit up the night sky and could be seen from miles away. Find out more here.

Taal Volcano in the Philippines recorded its fourth phreatomagmatic eruption this month, sending a 450‑metre plume into the sky. Phivolcs warns that despite Alert Level 1, sudden eruptions, ashfall, and volcanic gas emissions remain possible.

A gif of the footage can be seen just below. Yesterday, Hawai'i's Kīlauea had its 49th eruptive episode, with lava fountains reaching about 700 feet (210 meters) into the air. pic.twitter.com/EW81mKPTNP Specifically,

A new international study has found that Indigenous oral traditions, some thousands of years old, hold valuable and often overlooked insights into volcanic eruptions—offering important lessons for modern disaster preparedness.

The public were urged to avoid carrying out activities near the volcano until further notice. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Mount Anak Krakatau has recorded a significant increase in volcanic activity since June 10, following a prolonged period of relative inactivity.

A rare submarine volcanic eruption in the Bismarck Sea, north of Papua New Guinea, has scientists buzzing with the possibility of a new island forming. Satellite imagery has captured plumes and discolored waters,