On May 18th, Alaska’s Pavlof volcano exploded in a paroxysm of gas, ash and magma – a violent eruption which was photographed from aboard the International Space Station. Via NASA: Situated in the ...

Along a remote, roughly 800-mile stretch of Alaska's Aleutian island chain, three volcanoes are erupting at the same time, with at least two spewing low levels of ash and steam. Image: Volcanoes erupt ...

As magma migrates to shallow depths, it causes the volcano to grow and expand, resulting in upward and outward ground displacements that can be seen on local ground deformation instruments. The ...

Clear skies and a passing space station combined for an extraordinary view of Alaska's erupting Pavlof volcano on May 18. An astronaut aboard the International Space Station snapped a photo of ash ...

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — A remote and active volcano on Alaska’s Aleutian Islands erupted, sending ash 20,000 feet into the air, scientists said. The U.S. Geological Survey says the Pavlof Volcano, ...

image: In November 2014, Alaska's most active volcano rumbled back to life. The Alaska Volcano Observatory first reported increased seismic activity and minor ash eruptions at Pavlof on Nov. 12, 2014.