Відео

Well this was shortly after I was born.. also it was the year the State of Hawaii was born! ❤

sweet

Great summary! Thank you both!

#6 👍 👍 👍 👍

🤙

Aloha Dane, geologist Phil

an eruption this big will likely not happen again for centuries. its a blessing it occured after cameras went into color

M A H A L O N U I 🌋TUTU PELE🌋

To support our productions please like, share and subscribe, and consider making a donation at hveri.org/donate

To support our productions please like, share and subscribe, and consider making a donation at hveri.org/donate

She’s getting ready to flow back down towards Leilani.

Beautiful!!

Beautiful!!

To support our productions please like, share and subscribe, and consider making a donation at hveri.org/donate

To support our productions, please like, share and subscribe, and consider making a donation at hveri.org/donate

Mahalo, HVERI!🌺

Hahah dat's funny @Dane! Mahalo guys!🤙🤙🤙🤙

Thank goodness everything is good, audio n all this time around for me. Do not wanna miss anything. Presentation tday was really interesting as it was comprehensive Mahalo!

Mahalo guys - sorry I didn't make it to the live stream, I only got home a few minutes after the end of it.

I still cannot believe its gone i was there in 94,95,96 we used to go there at night to get into the thermal pond it was great

Mahalo for keeping us updated. I learned the new name for Loihi today as Kamaehuakanaloa

Excellent presentation as always! Mahalo! 🤙🌺

Geology has been a part of my career and a long standing interest but, for some reason, one question I have not found the answer to. With volcanoes like those of Hawai'i (and more broadly, most volcanic regions) how much of the deposits and edifices are formed of eruptive deposits and how much is intrusive dikes and sills? Clearly, this can't be an easily or precisely determined ratio, since we can only see the deposits on the surface or where erosion has exposed the interior. A few boreholes may also add some data. Hotspots, subduction volcanic bands, and spreading ridges have different sources of melt and different geometry of their plumbing, but should still have those two main methods of addition to their structures, although in different proportions. Do you have any insights for the islands? Does the greater erosion of the older islands give us information we can use to make educated guesses about the Big Island? And, yup, I've been following your reporting since 2018, even during the unspectacular periods. Your dedication and quality of work has been world class. Mahalo!!

It may be worth taking another look at the Kapoho and Aila`au fissure zones. The area at Four Corners has continued to regularly display some small steam releases in early morning before the sun warms the air, however has been only in pre-dawn hours. Today (10/26/24), the entire area had sporadic rain all day and cooler air temperatures. The entire area from the last bend in the road after the last kipuka property until the new speed humps at dusk had steam actively rising from hundreds of separate release points. The area hasn't shown this much steam since early 2020. (Should have stopped to take a photo or some video, but I didn't.) If this high point near the end of the flow has increased so dramatically in temperature, it does not bode well for the Pohoiki road repair, since everything slopes downhill very quickly makai of Four Corners.

Thanks for the info!

i wonder if we will ever see a new pit crater form in our life times?

Nothing flashy, yet always active. Mahalo for the insights on what is happening underground where all the truely important stuff occurs.

Thank U 😊

Its so fast

The audio is awful.

Mahalo geologist Phil!

Wow. Thank-you for this update. Who would know this without watching?

Aloha Ohana, much love and give The Big Island a hug for me

Enjoyed your opening & trailing guitar music VERY much!!