Kilauea volcano eruption in Hawaii Watch live as lava fountains from a Hawaii volcano reached heights of 600 feet during the latest episode of an eruption that has been pausing and resuming for several months.

The Kilauea Volcano in Hawaii, one of the world’s most active volcanoes, erupted again on Tuesday, according to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. Episode 12 of the ongoing eruption since December started at 7:30 a.m. local time (0530GMT) with small, intermittent lava flows from both the south and north cones, the observatory said.

Incredible footage of the Kilauea Volcano shows lava shooting over 600 feet into the air earlier this week on Tuesday evening. These are the largest eruptions seen in over 11 episodes since Kilauea first came back to life on December 23rd.

Kilauea's latest fountaining episode began on March 4 and marks the 12th since December. The USGS video shows lava fountaining from the Halemaʻumaʻu crater on March 5.

The USGS said lava fountains from the north vent reached a maximum height of between 500 and 600 feet before they started to decrease.

This is the 10th episode of eruptive activity from Kilauea since Dec. 23, the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory said.

Hawaii's Kilauea volcano erupted for the 10th time Wednesday evening with spectacular lava fountains, about a week after the ninth episode ended, scientists said.

Lava fountains from a Hawaii volcano reached heights of 600 feet (180 meters) during the latest episode of an eruption that has been pausing and resuming for several months. Fountains dropped in height 250 feet (80 meters) to 300 feet (90 meters) on Tuesday night,

Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano spews lava again Watch live view of Mount Kilauea erupting in Hawaii as lava shoots into the sky in tall fountains that were expected to grow even bigger as part of an off-and-on eruption.

The eruption began Dec. 23 in a crater at the summit of Kilauea, one of the world’s most active volcanoes. Experts say the fountains are only expected to get bigger.

The eruption began on December 23 in a crater at the summit of Kilauea, one of the world’s most active volcanoes.