Nature's work (end part)

Volcanoes are the natural way that the earth and other planets cool themselves. Inside the planets are very hot, when there is a volcanic eruption, the internal heat will escape. When lava and gas escape, volcanic eruption occurs. Some volcanoes only work for a short time. Some exist for a long time, sometimes up to hundreds of thousands of years or several million years.

Picture 1 of Nature's work (end part)
Mauna Uli Fountains February 1972

Picture 2 of Nature's work (end part)
Maunaloa

Picture 3 of Nature's work (end part)
MaunaLoa

Picture 4 of Nature's work (end part)
MaunaLoa lava flow

Picture 5 of Nature's work (end part)
Northest Rift 9400 'Mauna Loa 1984

Picture 6 of Nature's work (end part)
Pahoehoe Flow 1986 Kalapana Cardens

Picture 7 of Nature's work (end part)
PPauahi Lava Lake with 20 'Rampart 1973

Picture 8 of Nature's work (end part)
Puu Oo in Repose 1986

Picture 9 of Nature's work (end part)
Puu Oo Lava Stream and Puu Halulu

Picture 10 of Nature's work (end part)
Roof Forming on Lava Stream December 1970

Picture 11 of Nature's work (end part)
Shild C-48 with Summit Lava Pond

Picture 12 of Nature's work (end part)
Skylight in Active Lava Tube 1986

Picture 13 of Nature's work (end part)
Small Fountain at Mauna Uli February 1972

Picture 14 of Nature's work (end part)
Summit and SW Rift 1971

Picture 15 of Nature's work (end part)
Vigorous Fountain and Lava Channel 1986

Picture 16 of Nature's work (end part)
Visitors Enjoys Summit Eruption -2 August 1971

Picture 17 of Nature's work (end part)

Picture 18 of Nature's work (end part)

Picture 19 of Nature's work (end part)

Picture 20 of Nature's work (end part)

Picture 21 of Nature's work (end part)

Picture 22 of Nature's work (end part)
Stozek krateru na szczycie MaunaKea na tle MaunaLoa