Ethiopian volcano erupts after 12,000 years: What we know
Summary
A volcano in northern Ethiopia erupted for the first time in 12,000 years. The eruption sent volcanic ash and dust across continents, affecting flights in places like India and the United Arab Emirates. There were no injuries reported, but local communities in the Afar region are concerned about the impact on their homes and livestock.Key Facts
- The Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia's Afar region erupted on Sunday.
- This volcano has not erupted since the end of the Ice Age, over 12,000 years ago.
- Volcanic ash and dust spread across continents, affecting international flights.
- No injuries were reported in Ethiopia following the eruption.
- The eruption sent ash plumes up to 45,000 meters (148,000 feet) high.
- Local communities are worried about damage to their homes and livestock.
- Satellite images showed the ash plume moving toward the Red Sea.
- Reports indicated that vibrations were felt as far away as Djibouti.
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