Resultats de la recherche : kilauea-eruption

Kilauea Eruption October 12 - 39 sec
The latest video from Kilauea's eventful year of eruptions. Source: USGS. For more information, go to: http://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/kilauea/update/images.html
Auteur : wired
Tags: volcano eruption kilauea hawaii geology vulcanism
New Footage of the Kilauea Eruption: Madame Pele's Pallette - 390 sec
A montage of some of my favorite footage that Frank and I have shot of the Kilauea eruption, from the active vents at Pu'u O'o and Kupaianaha to the ocean entry at Waikupanaha, as well as day and night time footage of the summit eruption at Halema'uma'u. Sit back, turn up the speakers and enjoy--I've even recorded a new piece of music to go with it. Produced by Donald B. MacGowan; videography by Frank Burgess and Donald MacGowan; Narrated by Frank Burgess, Original music written and performed by Donnie MacGowan. For more information about traveling the Big Island in general and exploring Hawaii Volcanoes National Park in particular, visit www.tourguidehawaii.com, www.tourguidehawaii.blogspot.com and www.lovingthebigisland.wordpress.com.
Auteur : DrBlizzardo
Tags: Donald MacGowan Donnie Frank Burgess tourguidehawaii Hawaii Volcanoes National Park eruption lava kilauea GPS
The Eruption of Kilauea 1959-1960 Chap 3 - 600 sec
Beautifully restored classic government film documents the 1959 eruption of Kilauea. Kilauea's highest historic lava fountains are shown along with many other facinating Hawaiian volcanic phenomenon. View the entire film, but you need to use Windows Media Player, pull down "File" click "Open URL" and paste in: mms://video.wr.usgs.gov/movies/The Eruption of Kilauea 1959-1960.wmv Believe it or not, this file has much better resolution than these segmented chapters here on YouTube....chuckle.
Auteur : mmikemoore
Tags: volcanic eruption Volcano Kilauea Iki USGS Hawaii Eruption Observatory
Hawaii Big Island Kilauea Eruption - 42 sec
Hawaii Big Island Kilauea Crater and Kalapana Ocean (2008-08-17)
Auteur : dpe4
Tags: Kilauea Crater Eruption Kalapana Hawaii Big Island
Kilauea eruption at Halemaumau - 71 sec
The eruption at Halemaumau in Kilauea and source of the VOG that's blanketing the southern half of the Big Island.
Auteur : obsidianlab
Tags: Kilauea eruption Halemaumau
Kilauea eruption from Jagger Museum - 32 sec
View of the Halema'uma'u crater from the Jagger Museum. This new vent started erupting March 12th 2008.
Auteur : warrenkerr1
Tags: Kilauea Jagger Museum volcano halemaumau
Hawaiian Volcano Still Spews Hot Lava - 111 sec
SelectPlusHawaiian Volcano Still Spews Hot LavaHawaiian Volcano Still Spews Hot LavaThe Associated PressRed-hot lava continues to flow from a fountain and through tubes at Kilauea volcano. The current eruption, which started 25 years ago, has already destroyed 66 homes and other structures. (July 10)This video contains ONLY natural sound. No script is available.
Auteur : AssociatedPress
Tags: hi kilauea-eruption hawaiian volcano still spews hot lava
Hot Lava Claims 3 More Homes in Hawaii - 64 sec
Scientists in Hawaii say lava from a volcano that has been erupting for 25 years has claimed three abandoned homes on the Big Island. (Feb. 29)
Auteur : AssociatedPress
Tags: kilauea eruption hot lava claims homes hawaii
Vog - 75 sec
Vog in South Kona on the Island of Hawaii.
Auteur : HawaiiArt
Tags: Vog Volcano Volcanic smog big island hawaii kona captain cook ocean view south kilauea eruption
Lava flow from Kilauea Volcano, Big Island - 54 sec
Lava flowing out of lava tube into ocean, creating new earth.
Auteur : jildebeast
Tags: lava volcano kilauea eruption big island hawaii
Lava Fall - 42 sec
Lava flow forming a small fall. From the Kilauea eruption in May 2007.
Auteur : OlorinStormcrow
Tags:Lava Hawaii Kilauea
Kilauea Lava Bench Eruption-May 06 - 47 sec
Flying over on a commercial helicopter flight we happened to see this amazing sight. It appeared that the bench had broken, and was blocking the underground flow into the ocean, so the lava was shooting out and up at what looked like 50 to 60 feet into the air. Filmed with low-end digital camera on video mode. May 29 2007 at about 2:30 pm. The helicopter pilot, a native, had never seen this in 5 years of flying and he was as excited as we were.
Auteur : whocouldthisbe
Tags:volcano Kilauea eruption lava hawaii
Kilauea Iki Crater Overlook, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park - 141 sec
Kilauea Iki, meaning little Kilauea, is the still seething remnant of a quite recent (1959), spectacular eruption that filled the crater with a molten lake of lava and threw fire fountains as much as 1900 feet in the air. For a sense of scale, the worlds tallest building, the Taipei 101 which is 101 stories tall and 1667 feet high, would be dwarfed by these fire fountains. Distances across the crater are hard to guess, as steam jets up from small cracks in the now-hardened lava-lakes surface and the minute specks of hikers cross its black expanse, but the crater today is more than a mile long, 3000 feet across and almost 400 feet from the rim to the surface. At its peak, the volcano spewed about two million tons of lava per hour; however, between spurts, much of this liquid drained back into the subterranean plumbing of the caldera, thus giving the distinctive ring-around-the-crater look to Kilauea Iki. Video written and produced by Donald B. MacGowan; videography by Frank Burgess and Donald MacGowan; Narrated by Frank Burgess, Original music written and performed by Donnie MacGowan. For more information about traveling the Big Island in general and Island Activities in particular, visit www.tourguidehawaii.com, www.tourguidehawaii.blogspot.com and www.lovingthebigisland.wordpress.com.
Auteur : DrBlizzardo
Tags: Donnie Donald MacGowan Frank Burgess www.tourguidehawaii.com Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Kilauea eruption lava
Moon Setting over Halemaumau Eruption, Kilauea, Hawaii - 44 sec
The tropical moon drifts in and out of the glowing eruption cloud in Halema'uma'u Crater on Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. No, of course not, silly girl, it's a composite...but it's kind cool... Just an experiemnt, Kids...not to worry.
Auteur : DrBlizzardo
Tags: donnie macgowan travel hawaii volcano moon donald halemaumau kilauea eruption
Kilauea Into The Ocean 08.29.08 - 47 sec
Kilauea erupting into the ocean - take with Apitek Action HD at "1080p"
Auteur : goateemike
Tags: Kilauea Eruption Ocean
Kilauea's Amazing Eruption...New Footage 7/2008 - 493 sec
Visitors to Hawaii Volcanoes National Park right now are being treated to a rare event. Kilauea Volcano is erupting in two places simultaneously! Up in the summit caldera, in Hale ma'uma'u Crater, a vent exploded open last March that has continued to thrill visitors with its billowing steam cloud and night-time glow. If this were the only volcano you were ever going to see, this would plenty spectacular. Current eruption activity updates are available from the National Park at 808.985.6000. But hold on! The real action is down at the coast where lava from the East Rift Zone has broken out of lava tubes, flows across the open ground and into the sea. From the air, one can see the spectacular glow of a small lava lake in Pu'u O'o crater and from several breakouts along the 2007 Thanksgiving Eve Breakout tube system above the pali and near the top of Royal Gardens subdivision. Lava is currently flowing down the pali and entering the ocean at the Waikupanaha ocean entry where there are spectacular littoral explosions. Although this activity is usually quite vigorous, including a 10-15-m-high lava fountains, it can be sporadic on a day-to day basis. Over the years, lava has mostly entered the ocean within the National Park boundaries. Park policy has been to allow tourists to approach flowing lava as closely as the visitor himself deemed safe. Surprisingly, a relatively small percentage of visitors were killed or maimed in this process and unparallel access to one of the great wonders of the world, the spectacle of the Earth remaking herself through volcanic eruption, was available on a very intimate basis to anyone who came to Hawaii. Every six or so years, for a period of several months, eruption flows go outside the park boundaries, as it is doing now. The County of Hawaii, whose Civil Defense Department is responsible for visitor safety in these cases, is not so liberal in granting access to the lava flow. The county maintains a viewing area several hundred meters back from the actual flow and ocean entry areas and visitors are not allowed any closer. As of this writing, to see the lava flow one must find the County of Hawaii volcano viewing area. From the Hawaii Belt Road at Kea'au, proceed south on Highway 130 through Pahoa and toward the now-buried town of Kalapana. At the 20 mile marker the road splits; the right branch (helpfully marked "end of road") leads to a dirt-and-lava road a couple miles long at the end of which is the parking area for the County of Hawaii volcano viewing area. One really cannot miss the way during daylight hours, as the enormous explosion plume is clearly visible from miles away. The viewing area is open from 2 in the afternoon until 10 at night; no cars are allowed in after 8 p.m. Lava viewing and road information is available from the County of Hawaii at 808.961.8093. A carnival atmosphere hovers over the parking lot, where several vendors hawk jewelry, t-shirts, drinks and snacks...port-a-potties are also available. The trail leading to the viewing area is largely flat but traverses a broken lava field. It is well marked with reflectors and reflective paint strips along the surface and is just a 15 to 20 minute stroll. Produced by Donnie MacGowan. Written, filmed and narrated by Donnie MacGowan. Original soundtrack written, performed and recorded by, uh, you guessed it, Donnie MacGowan. For more information on traveling to Hawaii in general, or the Big Island in particular, visit www.tourguidehawaii.com, www.lovingthebigisland.wordpress.com and www.tourguidehawaii.blogspot.com.
Auteur : DrBlizzardo
Tags: adventure travel log donnie macgowan donald tourguidehawaii.com hawaii big island volcano kilauea eruption lava