NASAs Aqua satellite took this image of two plumbs of steam and ash streaming from Klyuchevskaya Volcano on Russias Kamchatka Peninsula on July 1, 2007.
A plume of ash from the summit of the Klyuchevskaya Volcano on Russias far eastern Kamchatka Peninsula was captured by the Terra satellite on June 3, 3007. When this image was taken, the explosive activity had subsided, but the volcano was still active. Sheveluch volcano to the north, also shows signs of activity.
Date: May 11 23:42 2007 The Klyuchevskaya Sopka volcano on Russias Kamchatka Peninsula spewed a powerful vapour column to a height of up to 1.5 kilometres above the summit on Saturday, 28th April, 2007. According to the head of the Klyuchevskaya volcanic station Yuri Demyanchuk, the eruption of the volcano that began on February 15 so far is considerably weaker than the 2005 eruption, but the volcano activity is intensifying. Source Itar-Tass
Date: Mar 29 12:58 2007 Mount Klyuchevskaya has started emitting lava on the Kamchatka Peninsula. Klyuchevskaya, one of the world's highest active volcanoes, rising to a height of 4,750 meters, is emitting lava at an altitude of 4,200-4,300 meters.
"The authorities should warn people about a possible danger and take proper security measures" - Alexei Ozerov, a senior seismology researcher.
The lava flow would grow more powerful. Streams of lava with a temperature of about 1,100 C are encountering ice caps, producing powerful explosions of vapour. Experts are warning of devastating mudflows that can reach 500 meters in width and can descend the volcano's eastern slopes.
Volcanic ash from an eruption of Eurasia's highest volcano, Klyuchevskoi, on the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia, is stretching over 500 km above the Bering Sea, spokesman of a Volcanology institute said Monday.
Russian officials say the eruption of a volcano poses no immediate threat to Kamchatka Peninsula populations. The Kluchevskaya Sopka volcano, Eurasia's tallest active volcano, beginning to erupt Saturday morning, but officials from the Russian Academy of Sciences Geophysical Service promptly said it poses no threat to area populations
Klyuchevskoi, volcano on the Kamchatka Peninsula erupted at about 8 a.m. GMT, sending volcanic ash and Ash plumbs high into the atmosphere. The volcanic dust cloud has already spread 35 kilometres to the southwest of Klyuchevskoi. Volcanologists had predicted the volcano was due to erupt three weeks ago. The Experts at the Russian Academy of Sciences Volcanology and Seismology Institute's Far Eastern department's monitoring station had been monitoring fresh magma rising to the surface. The volcano last erupted in January-May 2005.