User Panel
report of the lava on Kaupili being within 75 yards of Kahukai. Moving north. Houses in its path.
After Kahukai is Pohoiki... then some open grass land... then highway 132. Then more housing that has not yet been evacuated... then forest land... then government beach rd... and ocean. When it crosses 132 that should trigger the evacuation of several thousand people currently to the East of all this who will have to get out before Government beach rd gets cut. ( this would include the Civil Beat people ) |
|
It's crossed kahukai.
alternate link to video. https://www.instagram.com/p/BjORSg_ghlc/?taken-by=milekalincoln |
|
Quoted:
Thanks for posting these videos. Some of those folks are crazy, no way would I be that close to the lava. View Quote My wife and I got a chance on the Big Island a few years ago when they had a flow just west of what they have now. Walked around in front of the toe for about an hour, we had to travel about 100 yards in that time to stay in front of it. It is truly awe inspiring to watch in the flesh. |
|
Quoted: It's not moving real quick, you can easily walk faster than anything other than the middle of the channel flows. My wife and I got a chance on the Big Island a few years ago when they had a flow just west of what they have now. Walked around in front of the toe for about an hour, we had to travel about 100 yards in that time to stay in front of it. It is truly awe inspiring to watch in the flesh. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
It's not moving real quick, you can easily walk faster than anything other than the middle of the channel flows. My wife and I got a chance on the Big Island a few years ago when they had a flow just west of what they have now. Walked around in front of the toe for about an hour, we had to travel about 100 yards in that time to stay in front of it. It is truly awe inspiring to watch in the flesh. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Thanks for posting these videos. Some of those folks are crazy, no way would I be that close to the lava. My wife and I got a chance on the Big Island a few years ago when they had a flow just west of what they have now. Walked around in front of the toe for about an hour, we had to travel about 100 yards in that time to stay in front of it. It is truly awe inspiring to watch in the flesh. Those guys were way too close. |
|
Leilani Estates New Lava Flow Crossing Kahukai at Pig House and Doghouse House 4:13 PM May 25, 2018 So it when into the woods (and houses) between Kaupili and Mohala to cross Kahukai. |
|
Quoted:
How long will it take for the lava to cool after the eruption stops? View Quote On a funny, unrelated note, I noticed that this chick used a kinetic bullet puller to smash a chip in RoboCop 3 tonight Smash chip scene Robocop 3 church scene |
|
Hawaii Eruption: USGS Conference Call (May 25, 2018) |
|
|
|
Quoted:
lava flow on Kaupili st taking another house. Black smoke = house ... or maybe a car. gray smoke = wood/vegetation white smoke = steam or gases from the lava vents themselves. https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DeFB4QjVMAAw-Tq.jpg:large View Quote Let’s use a forest fire for example, color of smoke is one of your biggest clues as to what is going on with flames you can’t see, as you approach the afternoon heat and loss of humidity along with likely stronger winds, fuels that have been heat treated and drying out from nearby fire eventually start to go off and the fire starts to rip. White, grey or blue smoke is low intensity and black smoke is high. A lot of times driving to a fire in a local area and being first on scene one of the few things you know going in is color of smoke thanks to a helo or fire watch. vegetation for Hawaii burning is a bit different than The rest of the county, there is generally a wet side and a dry side to the Hawaiian islands and fires rarely grow big because the wet side generally stays wet and the dry side generally stays dry. Where as the rest of the country will go from wet season to dry season and hence we see fire season get going in late summer Hawaii is a very different animal. Cars and houses will always emit black smoke because they will always burn intensely along with the chemicals and all the other shit burning with it. There’s your fire related fun fact o day And in this case lava related fun fact |
|
|
Been following this off and on. What are the long term effects?
|
|
Quoted:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rg5EtqsycrQ So it when into the woods (and houses) between Kaupili and Mohala to cross Kahukai. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
... not to be a smart alec, but the Hawaiian island chain has been doing exactly this for millions of years, it's how that got there On a funny, unrelated note, I noticed that this chick used a kinetic bullet puller to smash a chip in RoboCop 3 tonight Smash chip scene https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6j7FO0rWXs View Quote |
|
Kilauea Volcano Eruption Update A'a lava flow on Kahukai and Kaupili 5:36 AM May 26, 2018 |
|
https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/volcanoes/kilauea/status.html
Fissure 22 continues to erupt lava that is flowing southeast to the coast and the lava ocean entry. Fountains at Fissures 6 and 13 feed lava into a channel that reaches the coast forming a second ocean entry. Fissures 7 and 21 are feeding a perched lava pond and phoehoe flow that has advanced northeastward covering most of the area between Kaupili and Mohala Streets. The flow front has become an 'A' flow and is advancing slowly toward Pahoa Pohoiki Road. The latest observations indicate the flow front is about 150 yards from the road. On the west side of Fissure 7 a perched phoehoe flow (near Makamae St) broke out around 04:00am feeding short flows to the west. Overnight, flaming and vigorous spatter was observed from a cone on Fissure 8, while Fissure 17 was the source of multiple booming gas emissions. Sensors in the LERZ(Lower East Rift Zone) indicated that the lava ocean entries remained active overnight. |
|
View Quote Ah!a-ahh! Ah! Ooh! Ahh! |
|
View Quote |
|
USGS Status Update of Kilauea Volcano - May 26, 2018 |
|
Kilauea eruption A'a Lava flow in Leilani Estates. 7:07 AM May 26, 2018 |
|
I don't think this has been posted yet.
Pahoehoe: Low volume flow rate, low flow rate velocity, forms lava tubes, few, many flow channels, thin flow units (0.2-2 meters or 0.7 to 6 feet), lower viscosity, slightly hotter 'A'a: High volume flow rate, high flow rate velocity, forms large channels, few, large flow channels, thick flow units (2-10 meters or 6-30 feet), higher viscosity, slightly cooler |
|
Quoted:
I don't think this has been posted yet. Pahoehoe: 'A'a: View Quote |
|
Quoted:
The pahoehoe flows have certainly not been Low flow rate and are almost always much faster than A'a... A'a is usually quite slow... like turtle can out run it slow. I think the flow volumes can be comparable... but I suspect pahoehoe generally has much more volume. The flows from these fissures have been primarily Pahoehoe... probably nearly 50 times more pahoehoe than A'a thus far. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I don't think this has been posted yet. Pahoehoe: 'A'a: I should have read it more carefully. Here is from the USGS- https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/vsc/glossary/aa.html ‘A‘a (pronounced "ah-ah") is a Hawaiian term for lava flows that have a rough rubbly surface composed of broken lava blocks called clinkers. The incredibly spiny surface of a solidified ‘A‘a flow makes walking very difficult and slow. The clinkery surface actually covers a massive dense core, which is the most active part of the flow. As pasty lava in the core travels downslope, the clinkers are carried along at the surface. At the leading edge of an ‘A‘a flow, however, these cooled fragments tumble down the steep front and are buried by the advancing flow. This produces a layer of lava fragments both at the bottom and top of an ‘A‘a flow https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/vsc/glossary/pahoehoe.html Basaltic lava that has a smooth, hummocky, or ropy surface. A pahoehoe flow typically advances as a series of small lobes and toes that continually break out from a cooled crust. |
|
Album updated with more pictures.
these specific ones are from Yesterday I think. Credit: https://www.facebook.com/andrewrichardhara The flow crossing Kahukai Also at the south side of the lava pool there's some flow trying to head South but bumping up against Kahuwai Crater. (remnant of past fissure eruptions) I believe these are from Yesterday. Just about half an hour ago I heard over the radio that the flow had crossed Pohoiki rd. Since the flow spread out a lot between Kahukai and Pohoiki rd... precisely where along Pohoiki rd it crossed was not made clear. |
|
USGS flow map released.
https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/observatories/hvo/maps_uploads/image-447.jpg
|
|
I have heard repeated references to pig house and dog house in videos. Are these references to a actual pig processing facility and someone’s pets dog house? Just don’t understand reference.
|
|
Quoted:
I have heard repeated references to pig house and dog house in videos. Are these references to a actual pig processing facility and someone's pets dog house? Just don't understand reference. View Quote Another house which they found a ridge they could stand on to overlook fissure 6 they also saw pigs (unknown if wild or escaped) Thus it was called the pig house thereafter. This house still exists and can be seen on the hill opposite the USGS camera. It is however now cut off from anyone accessing it as the only access road (Kahukai) has an active lava flow going across it currently. |
|
Quoted:
Here's a good video with some awesome shots. That lava lake is incredible. As a long time nature/landscape photographer, I'd LOVE to be out there and photograph this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCQaUfIoDbg View Quote |
|
That one area of lava is out-flanking the PGV. Looks ominous.
|
|
Quoted:
One house that is now completely covered in lava had 2 dog houses at the entrance to the driveway. Another house which they found a ridge they could stand on to overlook fissure 6 they also saw pigs (unknown if wild or escaped) Thus it was called the pig house thereafter. This house still exists and can be seen on the hill opposite the USGS camera. It is however now cut off from anyone accessing it as the only access road (Kahukai) has an active lava flow going across it currently. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I have heard repeated references to pig house and dog house in videos. Are these references to a actual pig processing facility and someone's pets dog house? Just don't understand reference. Another house which they found a ridge they could stand on to overlook fissure 6 they also saw pigs (unknown if wild or escaped) Thus it was called the pig house thereafter. This house still exists and can be seen on the hill opposite the USGS camera. It is however now cut off from anyone accessing it as the only access road (Kahukai) has an active lava flow going across it currently. |
|
Quoted:
That one area of lava is out-flanking the PGV. Looks ominous. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
That Major without his cover has me triggered. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Here's a good video with some awesome shots. That lava lake is incredible. As a long time nature/landscape photographer, I'd LOVE to be out there and photograph this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCQaUfIoDbg |
|
Total newbie about lava flows/eruptions like this but, is there a timetable for how long the flows are going to last? Simply incredible stuff.
|
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
Reserve officers, when on active duty, shall enjoy all the same prerogatives as officers in the regular service... IIRC. I couldn't find the exact reg. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Nasty guard, not a real major. IIRC. I couldn't find the exact reg. When they meet the same standards, they earn the same prerogatives. |
|
|
https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/volcanoes/kilauea/status.html
Fissure 21 is feeding an 'a' flow that has advanced to the northeast and this afternoon crossed Pahoa Pohoiki Road onto PGV property. Fissure 7 is feeding a flow that has turned south toward the coast, and at dusk the lava was cascading into the Pawaii crater, adjacent to the western margin of the fissure 6 flow that feeds one of the ocean entries. Well if the fissures have split duties like that... this flow we can see on the USGS cam isn't going to be slowing down. |
|
Hawaii Volcano Eruption Update - Saturday Night (May 26, 2018) |
|
https://volcanoes.usgs.gov/volcanoes/kilauea/status.html
Fissures 22 and 13 continue to feed lava flows extending south to the lava ocean entry. Signals recorded on stations in the LERZ indicate that the lava ocean entry remained active overnight. Fissure 21 is feeding an 'a' flow that has continued to advance to the northeast on PGV property. However, the rate of advance has slowed overnight coincident with an observed decline in the vigor of fountaining at Fissure 21. Fissure 7 activity has increased overnight, producing a large spatter rampart over 100 feet tall from fountains reaching 150-200 feet. The fountains fed a perched phoehoe flow 20-40 feet thick, and ultimately a flow that had turned south toward the coast last night. Large cracks were observed overnight on Kupono St. about 360 yards north of Malama St, near Fissure 9. Fissure 8 had three vents active overnight that were spattering and flaming, and have doubled in size over the past 24 hours. Fissure 6 was inactive overnight. It's right up on and maybe a little inside that green building on the edge of the PGV well pad. http://www.kitv.com/story/38109291/big-islands-kilauea-volcanic-eruption-destroys-two-homes The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory reports a new fissure 24. It is between Kupono and Nohea Street in Leilani Estates and is not threatening any structures at this time. Lava flow crossed into PGV property overnight but has not impacted any wells. A special task force headed by Tom Travis continues to work to make the wells safe and to prevent any threats to the public from developing. At this time there is no hydrogen sulfide detected. The public will be kept informed of the situation |
|
Pahoehoe lava flow on Luana inside Leilani Estates 8:24 AM May 27, 2018 Pahoehoe lava flow on Luana 8:36 AM May 27, 2018. Kilauea eruption in Leilani Estates |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.