Images

Core storage facility at the the Korean Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources in Daejeon, South Korea

Gas hydrate from offshore Korea courtesy of the Korean Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources.   Learn more about gas hydrates at https://woodshole.er.usgs.gov/project-pages/hydrates/

 Seth Haines, USGS research geophysicist, on a Korean Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources laboratory tour, which included stops at their gas hydrate and sediment pressure chamber - it's a whopping 320 gallons, dwarfing even Seth, a 6-footer.  The chamber is the silvery ring and the black cylinder beneath it.  It's so big and heavy

Early evening view of the lava lake within Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of Kīlauea Volcano on January 30, 2018, when the lake level was 27 m (88 ft) below the crater floor. The bright yellow area of spattering marks the location where the circulating lava descends into the lake, thereby releasing gases trapped beneath the solid black crust on the lake surface.

Volcano Watch (no. 7)

Volcano Watch (no. 5)

Scientists predicting lava flow shift from Kupaianaha vent

Volcano Watch (no. 4)

Volcano Watch (no. 3)

Volcano Watch (no. 2)

Volcano Watch (no. 1)

Earthquake swarm felt at Lo`ihi seamount

Earthquakes swarm beneath Kīlauea Volcano

Kīlauea Volcano divided into lava-risk zones

The Big Island is sinking under weight of volcano

Eruption's 10th year begins

Lava continues to flow near Kamoamoa

Lava expected to flow over pali toward Kamoamoa soon

Kīlauea's not Hawaii's only active volcano

Lava flow continues in starts and stops

Episode 51 stops, 52 begins at Kīlauea Volcano