Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano has once again erupted, sending molten lava cascading from its crater. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) confirmed this as the 37th eruption episode since December 2024. The latest activity underscores the volcano’s persistent volatility, which has been closely monitored by scientists and local authorities. Kilauea, one of the world’s most active volcanoes, has a long history of eruptions that have shaped the landscape of Hawaii’s Big Island. While the current eruption poses no immediate threat to populated areas, it serves as a reminder of the island’s dynamic geological nature. Authorities are urging residents and visitors to stay informed and avoid restricted zones to ensure safety. The USGS continues to track the volcano’s activity, providing real-time updates to mitigate potential risks.