
Catania Airport Reopens After Three-Day Closure Caused by Mount Etna Ash
Air traffic had been halted after volcanic ash from Mount Etna disrupted operations at the Sicilian airport.

Air traffic had been halted after volcanic ash from Mount Etna disrupted operations at the Sicilian airport.
Volcanic ash from Mount Etna has disrupted air traffic at the Sicilian airport for a third consecutive day.
A four-kilometre-high ash plume from the volcano forced Sicily's main airport to halt landings and take-offs.

Indonesian authorities warn that the pursuit of social media content is driving some visitors into serious danger near active volcanoes.
Catania airport continues operating despite ash emissions from the volcano's summit craters, according to reports.
A report from Scientific American sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.
Journalists are reported missing following a volcanic eruption in Indonesia, according to Al Jazeera.

Indonesian volcano's powerful eruption lofted ash skyward, grounding thousands of flights and worsening regional air quality, NASA Earth Observatory reports.

Authorities said the airports resumed operations after volcanic ash was cleared from critical infrastructure, following disruptions to thousands of flights.

NASA reported that a break in persistent cloud cover allowed satellite imagery to reveal thermal activity at the remote South Atlantic volcano as the region's winter season wound down.

Eruptions of Anak Krakatau, including one heard hundreds of miles away, disrupt hundreds of flights, schooling and fishing activity.

Volcanic ash from Mount Anak Krakatau disrupted operations at Soekarno-Hatta International Airport near Jakarta, according to Al Jazeera.

NASA imagery shows ash and volcanic gases rising from the small but active volcano situated between Java and Sumatra.