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Europe's most active volcano may have a secret origin
Mount Etna has long puzzled geologists because it doesn't fit any of the three classic ways volcanoes are thought to form. A new study suggests it may instead be fueled by ancient pockets of magma that are pushed upward through cracks created by shifting tectonic plates. If confirmed, Etna could belong to a rare fourth category of volcano, revealing that much larger volcanoes can form through processes previously associated only with small submarine eruptions.
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sciencedaily.com
Europe's most active volcano may have a secret origin
Mount Etna has long puzzled geologists because it doesn't fit any of the three classic ways volcanoes are thought to form. A new study suggests it may instead be fueled by ancient…
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independent.co.uk
Mount Etna erupts as lava pours from Europe’s most active volcano
Orange lava lit up Sicily’s sky with red flashes as authorities issued an alert for flights
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Mount Etna spews bright orange lava as Europe’s most active volcano erupts again
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