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Turisti su krstarili po lepom danu kad su se na njihov brod sručile UŽARENE LOPTE i prizor je UŽASAVAJUĆ (FOTO, VIDEO)

Turisti su krstarili po lepom danu kad su se na njihov brod sručile UŽARENE LOPTE i prizor je UŽASAVAJUĆ (FOTO, VIDEO)

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U jučerašnjoj vulkanskoj eksploziji povređeno je više od 20 ljudi koji su sa turističkog brodića posmatrali kako lava iz aktivnog vulkana Kilauea na Havajima utiče u okean. Evo kako je to izgledalo:

Brod, Havaji
Brod, Havaji (Foto: Instagram / screenshot)
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano UPDATE (July 16 at 3:15 PM): *Watch this with the SOUND UP* First look video from a passenger on board the Lava Ocean Tours boat that was hit by a #lavabomb thrown up in the air during a #lavaexplosion at the #Kapoho ocean entry earlier this morning. The lava rock and debris blew through the roof of a Lava Ocean Tours boat operated by Shane Turpin. 23 of the 52 people on board were injured. 12 were treated and released for minor burns and abrasions — among them, a man from California who captured this footage, in which you can hear passengers screaming as the lava bomb lands on their tour boat. Will Bryan says he is fine, just shaken up with tons of cuts and burns. Only one patient remains in serious condition, a 20-year-old woman — who #HawaiiNewsNow has learned is visiting from the Midwest. She was airlifted to Oʻahu with an extensive pelvic/leg area injury. Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments! As soon as I have more information, I’ll update you. #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource (Video courtesy Will Bryan)
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano LATEST (July 16 at 11:15 AM): *Do you know anyone who was injured or onboard this morning’s Lava Ocean Tours trip operated by Shane Turpin? If so, please have them contact me!* Hawaiʻi County officials are now saying at least 23 people were injured after a lava explosion sent lava rocks and debris flying into the air, which landed on a tour boat off Kapoho this morning. According to county officials, a "basketball-sized" lava bomb punctured the roof of the boat, leaving a large hole. Four passengers were taken by ambulance to the Hilo Medical Center. One person, a woman in her 20s, was in serious condition with a fractured femur. The other passengers suffered burns and scrapes, according to the state Department of Land and Natural Resources. One of the railings of the boat was also damaged, according to county officials who said there were 52 people — 49 passengers and three crew members — on board at the time. The lava explosion occurred at the Kapoho ocean entry of the ongoing eruption from Kīlauea that began May 3 in #LeilaniEstates. Since then, more than 700 homes have been claimed and many communities rendered unrecognizable. Just a few days ago, lava from #Fissure8 began forming a tiny island of lava off of #Kapoho. #HawaiiNewsNow has learned that the state Department of Land and Natural Resources is taking the lead on this investigation, which will involve the U.S. Coast Guard as well as the county. It's unclear how close Turpin's tour boat was to the Kapoho lava ocean entry when the explosion happened -- but eyewitnesses report the boat appeared to be "very close". On July 11, the Coast Guard changed their mandatory safety perimeter zone around ocean entries (Kapoho and Kalea) from 100 to 50 meters for licensed lava tour boat operators. I spoke with @IkaikaMarzo, who says he was consulted about the change, but disagreed with it— saying he believed it was unnecessarily close. All other mariners, without explicit written permission from the Captain of the Port of Honolulu, are required to observe a mandatory 300 meter safety zone around all active lava entry points. Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow #HINews #HawaiiNews
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano LATEST (July 16 at 2:30 PM): Just wrapped a press conference with officials from the Hilo Medical Center who confirm that 13 patients came in this morning for injuries caused by a #lavabomb thrown up in the air by a #lavaexplosion at the #Kapoho ocean entry which blew through the roof of a Lava Ocean Tours boat operated by Shane Turpin. 23 of the 52 people on board were injured. According to Elena Cabatu, spokesperson for Hilo Medical Center, of the 13 people who were treated: 9 drove themselves to the hospital and 4 were brought in by ambulance; 12 were treated and released for minor burns and abrasions. Only one patient remains in serious condition, a 20-year-old woman — who #HawaiiNewsNow has learned is visiting from the Midwest — was airlifted to Oʻahu with an extensive pelvic/leg area injury. Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments! As soon as I have more information, I’ll update you. #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource (Photos provided by a passenger on board)
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano UPDATE (July 16 at 9 AM): Unbelievable footage from @IkaikaMarzo's crew on board the @KalapanaCulturalTours lava boat captures the lava explosion that sent lava bombs (lava rock and debris) flying into the air, which landed on a tour boat that was operated by Shane Turpin. The Hawaiʻi County Fire Department has just confirmed 12 passengers were injured. We are told three people were taken by ambulance to Hilo Medical Center. Two passengers (no details on gender or age) were in stable condition. One, a woman in her 20s, is in serious condition with a fractured femur. The remaining 9 passengers drove themselves to the hospital, and the Fire Department reported their injuries were not as serious. Hawaiʻi County Fire officials say a lava bomb punctured the roof of the boat, leaving a large hole. One of the railings of the boat was also damaged. The lava tour boat returned to Wailoa Harbor in Hilo and docked near Suisan around 7 AM. #HawaiiNewsNow has learned that the state Department of Land and Natural Resources is taking the lead on this investigation, which will involve the U.S. Coast Guard as well as the county. It's unclear how close Turpin's tour boat was to the Kapoho lava ocean entry when the explosion happened, but eyewitnesses report the boat appeared to be "very close". On July 11, the Coast Guard changed their mandatory safety perimeter zone around ocean entries (Kapoho and Kalea) from 100 meters to 50 meters for licensed lava tour boat operators. I spoke with #IkaikaMarzo, who says he was consulted about the change, but disagreed with it — saying he believed it was unnecessarily close. All other mariners, without explicit written permission from the Captain of the Port of Honolulu, are required to observe a mandatory 300 meter safety zone around all active lava entry point. Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments! As soon as I have more information, I’ll update you. #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #WeAreYourSource (Images courtesy @IkaikaMarzo)
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano LATEST (July 16 at 12:15 PM): Incredible footage from #JohnTarson of @EpicLava_ of the #Fissure8 #lavariver that is flowing through the lower East Rift Zone and entering the ocean at the #Kapoho coast with such vigor and energy it caused a #lavaexplosion this morning during which a #lavabomb landed on a tour boat operated by Shane Turpin injuring 23 people. The Hawaiian Volcano Observatory has released this update: “Fissure 8 continues to erupt lava into the perched channel leading northeastward from the vent. The channel is full but not quite up to the rim; there were no significant overflows this morning. The southern margin of the flow remained about 1 km (0.6 mi) from Isaac Hale Park this morning. Despite no visible surface connection to the fissure 8 channel, lava continues to ooze out at several points on the 6 km (3.7 mi) wide flow front into the ocean. Explosions were reported from the main ocean entry this morning with at least one being quite strong. Fissure 22 did not appear active this morning but sounds were heard from it last night. No other fissures are active this morning. At 11:42 AM HST, another collapse explosion event occurred at Kīlauea's summit. The energy released by the event was equivalent to a magnitude 5.3 earthquake. Inward slumping of the rim and walls of Halemaʻumaʻu continues in response to the ongoing subsidence at the summit.” Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano LATEST (July 16 at 7:15 AM): Hawaiʻi County Fire officials are on their way to Suisan Harbor in Hilo with an ambulance in response to reports that a lava explosion near the Kapoho ocean entry sent lava bombs (rock and debris) flying into the air and landed on a lava tour boat being operated by Shane Turpin. Eyewitnesses report that it ripped through the tour boat roof and landed on several people — injuring both passengers and crew members. Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments! As soon as I have more information, I’ll update you. #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource (Photos & video courtesy @IkaikaMarzo)
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano UPDATE (July 14 at 12 PM): Incredible sunrise video from @JohnKaponoCarter taken near Railroad Avenue of the more than eight-mile long #Fissure8 river of lava winding down the lower East Rift Zone at approximately 15 mph from #LeilaniEstates down to the Puna coastline at Kapoho — where it has already created a more than 655 acre lava delta — and at Kalea where it has already wiped out Ahalanui (Warm Ponds) and is moving south toward Pohoiki Bay/ Boat Ramp and Isaac Hale Beach Park and is believed to be within about half a mile. According to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory: “Fissure 8 continues to erupt lava into the perched channel leading northeastward from the vent. Lava levels in the upper channel increased for several hours after the summit collapse-explosion event yesterday at 7:08 p.m. and returned to lower levels this morning. A short-lived overflow of the channel near the vent spread east-southeast, but did not advance beyond the existing flow field. The channelized ʻaʻā flow west of Kapoho Crater continues to be the main ocean entry at the southern edge of the flow front this morning. The southern margin of the flow was about 1 km (0.6 mi) from Isaac Hale Park this morning. Despite no visible surface connection to the fissure 8 channel, lava continues to ooze out at several points on the 6 km (3.7 mi) wide flow front into the ocean. No other fissures are active this morning. Earthquakes in the Kīlauea summit area have resumed following yesterday's collapse/explosion event at 7:08 p.m. HST, which had an energy equivalent to a magnitude-5.3 earthquake. The current rate of earthquakes ranges from 25-35/hr and is expected to continue leading up to another collapse/explosion event, which is expected to occur this evening or early Sunday morning. Inward slumping of the rim and walls of Halemaʻumaʻu continues in response to the ongoing subsidence at the summit.” Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource (Video taken this morning by #JohnKaponoCarter - Mahalo nui for sharing such beautiful footage!!)
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano UPDATE (July 13 at 9 PM): According to USGS HVO geologists: “A tiny new island of lava has formed on the northernmost part of the ocean entry. During this morning's overflight, HVO's field crew noticed the island was oozing lava similar to the lava oozing from the broad flow front along the coastline. A closer view of the new "island," which was estimated to be just a few meters offshore, and perhaps 6-9 meters (20-30 ft) in diameter. It's most likely part of the fissure 8 flow that's entering the ocean—and possibly a submarine tumulus that built up underwater and emerged above sea level. A robust plume (center) was observed this morning at the southern end of the ocean entry, which had migrated about 300 m (985 ft) to the west. The ocean front east of Kapoho appeared to be reduced, with a more diffuse laze plume this morning (upper left). This Hawaiʻi County Fire Department aerial image shows Kapoho Crater with the most active branch of the fissure 8 lava channel now to the west (right) of the cone and feeding a robust ocean entry. The path of the fissure 8 channel prior to being diverted can be seen east (below and left) of the crater; despite no visible surface connection between this branch and the sea, lava continues to feed a broad ocean entry, forming a diffuse laze plume. Sink holes (dark spots to right of large tree) are beginning to form along fractures beneath the field of tephra that has formed downwind of fissure 8. Tephra (Pele's hair and other airborne volcanic glass fragments) from the fissure 8 lava fountains continues to fall downwind, covering the ground within a few hundred meters (yards) of the active vent. High winds can waft lighter particles to greater distances. Residents are urged to minimize exposure to these volcanic particles, which can cause skin and eye irritation similar to volcanic ash. Fissure 8 continues to be the primary erupting vent on Kīlauea's lower East Rift Zone, although several other fissures were observed steaming during this morning's overflight. Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano LATEST (July 12 at 8 PM): This compilation of video from USGS HVO's early morning overflight of Kīlauea Volcano's lower East Rift Zone shows lava from fissure 8 moving through a perched channel toward the northeast, the diverted channelized ‘a‘ā flow west of Kapoho Crater, and a vigorous ocean entry along the southern coastline in the vicinity of Ahalanui Beach Park (Warm Ponds). This same flow now threatens to claim Pohoiki Bay & Boat Ramp and Isaac Hale Park. According to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory: “Fissure 8 continues to erupt lava into the perched channel leading northeastward from the vent. Lava levels in the upper channel between Fissure 8 and Pohoiki Rd. are low this morning but are expected to rise after the next collapse/explosive vent at Kīlauea summit. Overnight, the diverted channelized ʻaʻā flow west of Kapoho Crater advanced to the ocean destroying the Kua O Ka Lā Charter School and Ahalanui Count Beach Park and establishing a robust ocean entry. Despite no visible surface connection to the Fissure 8 channel, lava continues to ooze out at several points on the 6 km (3.7 mi) wide flow front into the ocean. Fissure 22 has no visible activity. No other fissures are active. Earthquakes in the summit area have resumed following yesterday's collapse/explosion event at 5:46 AM HST, which had an energy equivalent to a magnitude-5.3 earthquake. The current rate of earthquakes ranges from 20-35/hr and is expected to continue as has been the pattern leading up to a collapse/explosion event, which occurred at 2:42 PM HST at Kīlauea's summit. The energy released by the event was equivalent to a magnitude 5.3 earthquake.” Stay tuned to @HawaiiNewsNow for the very latest developments #HInews #HawaiiNews #HNN #HawaiiNewsNow #WeAreYourSource
#LeilaniEstatesEruption #KilaueaVolcano LATEST (July 9 at 8 PM): According to USGS HVO geologists in the field, at last check the southern end of the active fissure 8 flow margin north of the Ahalanui Park, known as the warm ponds. The flow margin is estimated to be about 500 meters or 0.3 miles from the park. These great images from @BruceOmori of @ExtremeExposureFineArtGallery capture the location of the flow fronts and overflows. The Hawaiʻi County Civil Defense Agency is reporting that Fissure 8 continues to be very active and its flow is producing a broad ocean entry along the shoreline, and continues to expand into Kapoho Beach Lots and north of Four Corners intersection. There is no immediate threat at this time. However, residents in the Cinder Road area are advised to be prepared for voluntary evacuation if necessary. Kapoho Beach Lots and the Four Corners area are closed to any access. According to the Hawaiian volcano Observatory: “Early this afternoon observers reported multiple overflows occurring along both sides of the main lava channel, in an area extending from near the "Y" intersection at Pohoiki Road eastwards to an area just west of Kapoho Crater. Overflows on the upper part of the channel did not extend beyond areas previously covered in lava. Overflows further down the channel have reached beyond the flow field, including one flow lobe that is moving northeast from the main channel towards Cinder Rd. Residents are urged to heed warnings and notices from Hawaii County Civil Defense. Based on information from ground observers and morning and afternoon overflights, the lower part of the main lava channel has undergone significant reorganization. In particular, the channel that had been open near Four Corners is now mostly crusted over, and plumes from ocean entry are significantly reduced. It is likely this is due to a blockage that formed in the early morning in the main channel upstream of Kapoho Crater. Flow volumes coming out of Fissure 8 remain significant, and it is possible that changes in flow channels will continue to occur in the coming days. Fissure 22 continues to exhibit weak spattering. @hawaiinewsnow #HInews #HawaiiNews
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