When you want to see the stars, find someplace dark
Lava Gallery
After this latest trip to see the lave I was recalling all of my previous effort to photograph the lava. It has resulted in quite a few beautiful photographs, many of which have appeared here on DarkerView…
Lava from the Kilauea volcano enters the ocean at Kamokuna
A skylight allows a view into an active lava tube near the top of lava flow 61G at Kilauea, photo by Deborah Cooper
Cooling pahoehoe lava glows red at Kalapana
Lava pours into the sea at Kupapa’u
The 61G lava flow ocean entry at Kamokuna under the light of a full Moon
The plume at Halema’uma’u lit up at night as seen from the Mauna Kea VIS
Lava from the Kilauea volcano enters the ocean at Kamokuna
Lava from the Kilauea volcano enters the ocean at Kamokuna
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapa’u
A large breakout in the lava flow 61G
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapa’u
Pahoehoe lava breaks out to flow forward and form another pillow at Kalapana
A very close view of advancing pāhoehoe lava
A Paradise Helicopter doors off photo tour hovers over the ocean entry at Kamokuna
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapa’u
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapa’u
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kamokuna
Lava from the Kilauea volcano enters the ocean at Kamokuna
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapa’u
A littoral cone formed at the end of a lava flow near Kalapana glows red under the stars, the planet Jupiter shines above the glowing plume
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapaʻu
An active pāhoehoe breakout at Kupapa’u
A pāhoehoe breakout near Kupapa’u
The lava lake at Halemaʻumaʻu with several fountains of lava along the far rim, May 2, 2015.
Lava moves forward in the flow field at Kalapana
Lava from the Kilauea volcano enters the ocean at Kamokuna
