The effusive-explosive eruption at the volcano continues.
The latest satellite image of the volcano reveals that the viscous, gas-poor lava started to travel onto the southern slope of 2020 cinder cone. The sluggish-paced viscous lava, effusing from the cinder cone itself, has been filling the main caldera mostly. The new cinder cone started to grow in 2020 within the caldera that has been constructed by the constant layering of lava flows and tephra. The cone is currently high about 400 meters.
Ocassional strombolian and larger vulcanian-type explosions continue to take place from the crater within the main caldera.
Grey ash plumes rose to a height of 7,800 ft (2,4 km) and drifted southeast today.
The local volcano observatory reported seismic signals with maximum amplitudes of 35.6 mm and a duration of 67 seconds today.
The warning bulletin states that ballistic impacts of volcanic bombs and pyroclastic flows and lahars could affect an area of about 2 km distance from the main crater.
