Hawaii's Kilauea volcano is still posing a threat to residents nearly a month and a half since its first eruption.
Molten lava can still be seen spewing out of one of the most active fissures on Big Island, known as Fissure Eight, and flowing dangerously close to nearby homes.
The U.S. Geological Survey also warns that Kilauea's eruptions are showing no signs of slowing down, with experts saying they could continue for months.
Lava and ash from the volcano has now covered about 25 square kilometers and destroyed nearly 600 homes.