The largest active volcano on Earth has just sent a message to the world that "Don't Forget Me". The Monaloa volcano in Hawaii erupted for the first time since 1984, and eyes in space are watching the development of this action. The eruption in Monaroa began Sunday evening.

The largest active volcano on earth has just sent a message to the world "Don't forget me". Hawaii's Monaloa volcano erupted for the first time since 1984, and eyes in space are watching the development of this action. The eruption in Monaroa began Sunday evening. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Meteorological Satellite Research Collaboration Institute released a view of the GOES-West Earth Observation satellite on Twitter on Monday. The image shows that the thermal activity of the volcano is mainly composed of yellow and red, accompanied by volcanic ash and movement of debris clouds.

NOAA shares another view from space highlighting the thermal characteristics of the volcano and sulfur dioxide released from the top of the mountain.

The summit of Monaroa is located in Hawaii Volcano National Park . There are signs that the volcano is becoming restless. National Park Service closed the tour of the summit in early October due to increased seismic activity. The rumble of the earthquake may indicate that the volcano is preparing to erupt. Since then, the National Park Service has closed other parts of the park near Mauna Loa due to a volcanic eruption.

A research camera installed on the northern edge of the volcano captured the scene when the eruption occurred:

This image tracks the situation before and after the eruption of Mount Monaloa on the evening of November 27, 2022.

researchers will continue to pay attention to Monaroa. " lava is still erupting from the top of the mountain and overflowing from the crater. There is no threat to residential areas at present," the USGS report .

This is an unpredictable volcano. "Based on past events, the early stages of the Monaloa volcano eruptions can be very dynamic, and the location and propulsion of the lava flow may change rapidly," the U.S. Geological Survey said. The agency also cautioned that the wind could bring volcanic gas, tiny volcanic ash and thin fibers of volcanic glass to the downwind.

Satellite monitoring technology has made great progress since the last eruption of Monaloa volcano. The volcano was in its longest calm period ever, but this period is now over and it has woken up.