Mt Etna's eruption was "strombolian", Italy's National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology said, and produced what might be "one of the most famous pyroclastic flows of our time", Boris ...

Mount Etna eruptions are commonly described as ‘Strombolian eruptions’ – though that may not apply to this event ...

Mount Etna eruptions are commonly described as “Strombolian eruptions” – though as we will see, that may not apply to this event. What happened at Etna?

Mount Etna, Europe's tallest active volcano, violently erupted on Monday, spewing toxic ash plumes into the sky. Strombolian explosions marked the onset, transitioning into lava fountains. Ashfall ...

What about Strombolian eruptions? These relatively mild eruptions are named after Stromboli, another Italian volcano which belches out a minor eruption every 10 to 20 minutes.

Mount Etna's recent strombolian eruptions prompted a code red warning from Toulouse's Advisory Centre. It was later downgraded to an orange alert.

In a Strombolian eruption, chunks of rock and cinders may travel tens or hundreds of metres through the air, but rarely further. The pyroclastic flow from yesterday’s eruption at Etna was rather more ...

The lava flows and ash clouds were probably caused by the collapse of a flank of Etna’s southeast crater, authorities said, adding there was no danger to the population.

Mount Etna eruptions are commonly described as “Strombolian eruptions” – though as we will see, that may not apply to this event. What happened at Etna? The eruption began with an increase in pressure ...