Mackinley+Volcano

Profile (Left) an arial view of Kilauea in 1985. (Right) An eruption The lava lake in the caldera. A map of the Kilauea national park. This is a map of the volcano.
 * Kilauea**
 * Country || USA ||
 * Subregion name || The Hawaii Islands ||
 * Volcano type || Shield volcano ||
 * Last known eruption || 2010 ||
 * March 9 || ﻿ ﻿Active lava has been spotted at 200m below a vent in the Kilauea Volcano floor the lava surface circulated and both rose and drained through cracks in the volcano. ||
 * March 16 || Incandescence was spotted from the Halema'uma'u crater. Plumes were spotted rising from the crater and was drifting southwards. The outlet of Sulfur Dioxide is raised to 600 tonnes per day from 120 tonnes. ||
 * 29 September || The lava pool level have retreated to 160m, and there are breakout lave flows from the foot of the mountain that flowed to many highways in Hawaii. ||
 * 5 October || Reports have shown that the lava level have risen to 150m below the crater floor, but there are still breakout lava flows that have affected many highways in Hawaii. ||
 * 12 October || The lava level remained stable at 160 to 150 meters below the crater floor, breakout lava flows continue to affect Hawaiian highways near Kilauea. Some also reached the ocean. Later in the week, another ocean entry is found just west of the first entry. ||
 * 26 October || Sometimes the lava rose above 150 meters and created incandescence visible from the observatory at night. A plume was sighted and drifted southwest. More ocean entries were found. ||
 * Monthly Summary || In October, the lava level rose and retreated occasionally. There are plenty of lava flows during the pass two weeks. Which means in some parts of the volcano the temperatures and pressure are higher and caused lava to come out. ||
 * 2 November || The stable zone rose to 160 to 170 meters from 150 to 160 meters. 2 ocean entries were found within the week. On October 28 an Aa lava flow was sighted and was really fresh. ||
 * 9 November || Activities occurred in the caldera and the east rift zone. The lava level in the Halema'uma'u crater mostly remained stable. Periodically, the lava rose 20m above that level and produces incandescence, which is visible at the observatory. ||
 * November 16 || The lava level in the Halema'uma'u crater remained stable at 155m below surface, but periodically the lava rose at most 20 meters above the stability level. At night incandescence was spotted at the Jagger Museum. ||
 * November 23 || The stability level in the Halema'uma'u crater rose to 150m below surface. A plume gas deposited volcanic ash on the east. ||
 * November 30 || The stability level in the Halema'uma'u crater continue to raise to 140m below surface. Breakout flows were spotted and spatter were eject from the Pu'u'O'o crater. ||
 * Monthly Summary || In November, the lava level sort of rose and then released some gas or lava. It is probably a harbinger of the lava rising in the future. ||
 * December 7 || The stability in the Halema'uma'u crater rose to 135m below surface, a huge lava flow was spotted. The pressure and temperature of the lava chamber is probably higher then usual. ||
 * December 14 || Lava stability level rose again to 130m below surface, sporadicly rising 15 to 20 meter above that level. Ash and splatter are deposited in multiple directions. ||
 * December 21 || The lava stability level stayed at 130m below surface, but it rose 20 to 30 meters above that level time to time. Lava flows broke out at the elevation of 610m. ||
 * December 28 || No new activities, but the lava stability level rose to 120m below the surface. ||
 * Monthly summary || As compared to November, my predictions were correct, the lava did rise and rose a great amount, ranging from 15 to 20 meters. ||
 * January 4 || The lava stability level stayed at 120m below the surface but sporadicly rising a couple meters above that level. Lava broke out at a point with the elevation 610m, and advanced in two branches. The direction the lava is flowing is currently unknown. ||
 * January 11 || No new activities. ||
 * January 18 || A breakout flow advanced to highway 130 and set fire to a kipuka, which was destroyed in the end. ||
 * January 25 ||  ||

Mayon
 * July 7 || Incandescence was spotted and there is a slight increase of the output of Sulfur Dioxide. ||
 * July 14 || Incandescence was seen with the without any telescope. No other new activity. ||
 * 12 January || Steam were seen rising from the craters of Mayon from 5th of January to the 12th and there are outlets of Sulfur Dioxide spotted. at night incandescence was spotted. ||
 * March 2nd || There are no new activities, steams continue to rise from the crater and there are still Sulfur Dioxide being put into the air. ||