Mobile version of video July 30, 2010 – Kalapana, Hawaii Video by David Corrigan For Bo Lozoff, life at Kalapana Gardens is magical existence. But it is not necessarily the encroaching lava flow that has him on edge these days, but rather the throngs of tourists who are eager to put themselves in potentially dangerous […]
For Bo Lozoff, life at Kalapana Gardens is magical existence. But it is not necessarily the encroaching lava flow that has him on edge these days, but rather the throngs of tourists who are eager to put themselves in potentially dangerous situations, trespassing on the private property of residents living on the fringe of society, for a closer look.
According to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, small active lobes of lava are about .6 of a mile to the west of the highway 130/137 intersection, while several slower moving, broader lobes have advanced less than 200 feet toward the north; lava was actively entering the ocean at two locations, and residents say the treasured Fox’s Landing black sand beach is currently being wiped out by a developing lava ocean entry.
The map that appears in this video is courtesy HVO at the USGS
Bo Lozoff’s YouTube site with other lava video can be found here
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STORY SUMMARY
Mobile version of video July 30, 2010 – Kalapana, Hawaii Video by David Corrigan For Bo Lozoff, life at Kalapana Gardens is magical existence. But it is not necessarily the encroaching lava flow that has him on edge these days, but rather the throngs of tourists who are eager to put themselves in potentially dangerous […]
Mobile version of video
July 30, 2010 – Kalapana, Hawaii
Video by David Corrigan
For Bo Lozoff, life at Kalapana Gardens is magical existence. But it is not necessarily the encroaching lava flow that has him on edge these days, but rather the throngs of tourists who are eager to put themselves in potentially dangerous situations, trespassing on the private property of residents living on the fringe of society, for a closer look.
According to the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, small active lobes of lava are about .6 of a mile to the west of the highway 130/137 intersection, while several slower moving, broader lobes have advanced less than 200 feet toward the north; lava was actively entering the ocean at two locations, and residents say the treasured Fox’s Landing black sand beach is currently being wiped out by a developing lava ocean entry.
The map that appears in this video is courtesy HVO at the USGS
Bo Lozoff’s YouTube site with other lava video can be found here