A Volcano in Ethiopia Spews Ash Into Asia, Disrupting Flights

The ash cloud drifted over northern India, causing some flight delays and cancellations, and continued toward China.

First recorded eruption of Ethiopian volcano sends ash plumes across Red Sea

Local administrator Mohammed Seid said there was no previous record of an eruption by the Hayli Gubbi volcano, and that he ...

What is the Hayli Gubbi volcanic ash cloud? Formation, movement, and effects explained for students

An immense volcanic ash cloud from Ethiopia's Hayli Gubbi eruption is heading towards India, potentially causing hazy skies ...

Ethiopian volcano subsides, leaving a trail of disruption and canceled flights

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia -- Volcanic activity in northern Ethiopia’s long-dormant Hayli Gubbi volcano subsided Tuesday after an ...
Scientific American

Volcano Erupts After Lying Dormant for 12,000 Years, Sending Scientists Scrambling

The Hayli Gubbi volcano, long thought to be dormant, sent ash nine miles into the sky in an eruption on Sunday ...

Why Volcano Hayli Gubbi Erupted After 12,000 Years: What Experts Said

The eruption sent ash clouds up to 14 km into the sky, affecting Yemen, Oman, India, and northern Pakistan, according to the ...
ABP News on MSN

How Ethiopia’s 12,000-Year-Long Dormant Hayli Gubbi Volcano Sent Ash All The Way To India

Ethiopia’s Hayli Gubbi volcano erupted after 12,000 years, sending ash across the region and prompting India’s DGCA to issue ...

Ethiopia volcanic eruption: Hayli Gubbi volcano ash plume reaches Delhi; flight operations affected

A volcano called Hayli Gubbi erupted in a remote region of Ethiopia. Enormous plumes of ash were blasted high into the ...

How ash from Ethiopia’s Hayli Gubbi volcano reached India: Impact on cities, flights, and air quality | Explained

The Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia erupted after nearly 12,000 years, sending ash plumes across the Red Sea to India, ...

This volcano erupted for the first time in 10,000 years sending ash clouds across continents

A volcano in Ethiopia has erupted for the first known time in 10,000 years, spewing plumes of thick smoke and ash high into the sky and impacting air travel thousands of miles away in India.