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Stromboli is a stratovolcano that begins at the bottom of the Tyrrhenian Sea and rises to an elevation of 924 meters (3031 feet) above sea level. This is a view of the eastern side of the island and the Sciara del Fuoco (Stream of Fire) collapse scar, which funnels tephra and lava flows to the sea. Image copyright iStockphoto / ToolX.
Our Stromboli webcam provides live images from one of Italy's most active volcanoes, standing 926 m (3,038.06 ft.) above sea level. Stromboli is one of Sicily's most famous Aeolian Islands and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
13 Φεβ 2017 · A map of the lava flows, today's photos of Stromboli and updated reports (in Italian) are visible on the INGV-CT web page." According to several news articles, volcanic activity at Stromboli on 30 December caused a landslide, which entered the sea and generated a tsunami.
26 Σεπ 2024 · Current status: erupting (4 out of 5) Last update: 15 Sep 2024 (mild strombolian eruptions continue) Activity Updates. Powerful strombolian eruption from Stromboli volcano.
Stromboli. Italy. 38.789°N, 15.213°E; summit elev. 924 m. All times are local (unless otherwise noted) Nearly constant fountains of lava at Italy’s Stromboli have served as a defining character of this SE Tyrrhenian Sea volcano for at least 2,000 years.
10 Οκτ 2022 · A volcano on the Italian island of Stromboli erupted early on Sunday morning, releasing huge plumes of smoke and a lava flow pouring into the sea. The Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission captured this image of the aftermath less than five hours after the eruption.
On July 4, the Stromboli volcano experienced a sudden increase in volcanic activity. This had been building up since June when an eruptive fissure opened at the base of the volcano's northeastern crater. A lava flow formed and spread along the Sciara del Fuoco, reaching the coast. A few hours later, a new pyroclastic flow followed, spreading to ...
