Detecting a series of golden rays gleaming like human hair but no one dared to touch it for the following reason

At first glance, it seems to be eye-catching, but these "silk" fibers have tremendous heat, which is dangerous enough for creatures to approach them.

On June 4, the tops of Hawaii had a terrible lava eruption after 30 years of sleep, making more than 1,700 people evacuated here.

It didn't stop there, a strange phenomenon happened after the horrifying eruption. It is a series of yellow rays that flow along the path of lava, looking like a human hair.

Picture 1 of Detecting a series of golden rays gleaming like human hair but no one dared to touch it for the following reason
Yellow beams are identical to human hair.

This surprised everyone, and suddenly thought about, lightning and volcanoes in the eyes of Hawaiian people from the past to the present.

In the ancient legend of the Hawaiian people, Pele was a beautiful, beautiful goddess, and she created this beautiful archipelago.

However, her shiny hair made people terrified. If unfortunately the strands of hair fall into the drinking water source of the people here, make sure that they and other animals will be at risk if they drink them.

"Imagine Pele's hair is like tiny glass rays of glass, they not only irritate but also cause digestive system to be hurt if anyone swallowed them" - Don Swanson, geologist at the Research Institute about volcanoes in Hawaii said.

So, in fact, what are these "hair" strands made?

Although similar to the hair of the god Pele, the truth is that the yellow rays above are completely volcanic products only.

Picture 2 of Detecting a series of golden rays gleaming like human hair but no one dared to touch it for the following reason
Air bubbles along with magma ash will blend together to form a yellow beam.

While in the eruption phase, the air bubbles along with the magma's ash will mix together, forming a series of iridescent golden rays as people have seen.

"Depending on the size of the bubbles, the rays may be very long, may be very short," Swanson added.

Even many fibers are so thin that they can be blown by the wind to many places in the islands, which can threaten the lives of the people here.

Fortunately, so far no cases have been threatened by these dangerous rays. And it must be that no one will dare touch even though they have a really attractive appearance.