Dozens of people were ordered to evacuate their homes after a fiery volcanic eruption in southern Japan, as the national weather agency issued its top-level ...
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By Junko Ogura and Hira Humayun, CNN. (CNN) -- Japan's Sakurajima volcano, located on the island of Kyushu, erupted on Sunday, prompting evacuations in the ...
JMA advised caution to residents in Kagoshima Prefecture and Kagoshima City. The volcano is located in the Kagoshima Prefecture on the southern tip of Japan. (CNN) -- Japan's Sakurajima volcano, located on the island of Kyushu, erupted on Sunday, prompting evacuations in the region.
Dozens of people have evacuated two towns on Japan's main southern island of Kyushu where a volcano spewed ash and large rocks into the nighttime sky.
A volcano on Japan's main southern island of Kyushu erupted Sunday night, spewing ash and rocks.
TOKYO (AP) — A volcano on Japan’s main southern island of Kyushu erupted Sunday night, spewing ash and rocks. Sakurajima, about 1,000 kilometers (600 miles) southwest of Tokyo, is one of the most active volcanos in Japan and has repeatedly erupted. “We will put the people’s lives first and do our utmost to assess the situation and respond to any emergency,” Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihiko Isozaki told reporters.
Ash, searing gas and large rocks spewed from Sakurajima volcano, one of Japan's most active volcanoes, which erupted Sunday evening.
The volcano erupted around 8:05 p.m. local time Sunday on the island of Kyushu, prompting Japan’s Meteorological Agency to issue a Level 5 alert, the highest alert possible, to residential areas near the volcano, the agency said. Ash, searing gas and large rocks spewed from Sakurajima volcano, one of Japan’s most active volcanoes, prompting evacuations in the country's southern island Sunday evening. Falling ash, searing gas: Photos show eruption of Sakurajima volcano in Japan
Japanese media have reported volcanic rock falling from the sky and people living nearby have been told to evacuate, but so far no damage or injuries have ...
Despite being called an island, an eruption in 1914 caused a strip of rock to form that now connects Kyushu to the mainland. In 2019, ash from an eruption was thrown 3.4 miles into the air. No damage or injuries have been reported so far, but Japanese media said that volcanic stones were seen falling from the sky up to 1.5 miles away.
Japan's Meteorological Agency raised the eruption alert to the highest level of five and advised 51 residents in two towns facing the volcano to leave their ...
By Monday morning, 33 of them left their homes for a nursing care facility in a safer part of the region, according to Kagoshima city. Japan last issued the top evacuation alert for a volcano when Kuchinoerabu island, also in Kagoshima, erupted in 2015, according to AFP. Dozens of people have evacuated two towns on Japan's main southern island of Kyushu, where a volcano spewed ash and large rocks into the nighttime sky.
Japan's Meteorological Agency said a volcano on Japan's southern main island of Kyushu erupted Sunday night, spewing ash and volcanic rocks, but there were ...
This aerial photo shows Sakurajima volcano billowing smoke in Kagoshima, southern island of Kyushu, Japan, one day after its eruption. This aerial photo shows Sakurajima volcano in Kagoshima, southern island of Kyushu, Japan, one day after its eruption. This aerial photo shows Sakurajima volcano in Kagoshima, southern island of Kyushu, Japan, one day after its eruption.
Here's what we know about the Sakurajima volcano eruption. Japan's massive Sakurajima volcano has erupted. On the night of Sunday, July 24, ...
As the atmosphere warms, it can cause volcanic ash and gas plumes to rise higher, as well as help volcanic material to travel quicker. That massive eruption actually released so much lava — over the course of several months — that it completely covered up the strait that previously connected the Kagoshima Bay and the Osumi Peninsula, forming new land. At first, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) issued a level 3 eruption alert. A big rock flew from the volcano, landing around 2.5 kilometers (about 1.5 miles) away. According to the study, as we continue emitting greenhouse gases into the atmosphere through a variety of human activities, the atmosphere will continue to warm. The volcano quickly left its mark far and wide.