One of the world’s most active volcanoes, Kilauea in Hawaii, began erupting again on Monday, spewing lava and rocks in a spectacular spectacle.

Images released by authorities show huge fissures in the volcano’s crater from which lava is gushing or spewing.

As announced by the American Institute of Geophysical Studies (USGS), the eruption of the volcano began around 02:20 in the morning (local time; 14:20 Greek time) while the situation stabilized around 06:30 (18:30 ), without threatening infrastructure.

“At 04:30 (16:30), lava fountains reaching 80 meters in height were observed,” the USGS said.

Sulfur dioxide emitted from the crater will interact with the atmosphere to create a haze known as “volcanic haze,” the same source noted.

This volcanic haze can harm people, animals and crops.

Kilauea has remained in an almost permanent phase of eruptive activity since 1983. The previous eruption was recorded in September. It is part of six active volcanoes in Hawaii, along with Mauna Loa, the largest on Earth.

Although smaller than the latter, it is more active and appreciated by tourists due to its spectacular eruptions of lava and pyroclastic materials.