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Normally, the wide-angle camera at the Gemini North telescope is used to monitor atmospheric conditions, but officials at the high-altitude observatory recently used it to create this stunning, 45-second-long timelapse. The vantage point is from Mauna Kea, a dormant Big Island volcano thats 13,800 feet 4,200 meters high, and located 40 miles 64 kilometers from Mount Kilauea. The infrared filter was removed from the camera, giving the volcanic glow its whitish-blue hue, rather than the expected red glow from the lava. The video shows the glow emanating from the Kilauea region du <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.ca>stanley ca</a> ring the night of May 21 to 22. It was during this time that lava was escaping from multiple fissures near the Leilani Estates in the Puna district, and when lava began to flow into the ocean, spewing toxic steam into the sky. The Gemini camera is looking eastward toward the town of Hilo, which is hidden by clouds. The <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.uk>stanley cup uk</a> transition from evening to night, with the mountain casting its shadow and the stars suddenly becoming visible, is completely otherworldly. The Kilauea eruption continues to be an active event, with no apparent end in sight. Earlier this week, a lava flow stopped short of a geothermal power plant, and lava continues to pour into the ocean, producing so-called laze, a combi <a href=https://www.cups-stanley-cups.us>stanley cup usa</a> nation of lava and haze. Sure, the pictures and videos are incredible to look at, but this volcano is a nightmare for those who have to deal with it. <Gemini>Observatory]
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