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One of the world’s most active volcanoes, Mount Etna, erupted on Sunday – spewing lava and clouds of ash high over the Mediterranean island of Sicily. This image, captured on 13 November by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission, has been processed using the mission’s shortwave-infrared bands to show the lava flow at the time of acquisition.

Land-surface temperature in Italy

Flights crossing the Mount Etna volcanic ash plume

Ash plume moving over Greece

Etna’s uplift and subsidence

Lunar science stirring on Mount Etna

New Etna eruption

Mount Etna eruptions

Mount Etna smoke plumes

Copernicus Sentinel-3 view of Sicily and southern Italy

Mount Etna plumes

Sulphur dioxide concentrations on 24 March 2021

Italy’s Mount Etna, one of the world’s most active volcanoes, has erupted twice in less than 48 hours, spewing a fountain of lava and ash into the sky. This Copernicus Sentinel-2 image has been processed to show the lava flow in bright red.

Gulf of Taranto, Italy

Favignana, Levanzo and western Sicily

Snow-covered Etna

Central Italy

Sicily hotspot

Italy and Mediterranean

Sulphur dioxide over Europe from OMI

Syracuse

Etna erupts

Sicilian snow

Etna slopes

Alexander studying Mount Etna

Sicily

Etna rises above the terrain, a giant visible with the naked eye

It's impossible to explain how a Sicilian feels about Mt Etna

Mount Etna, as seen from the ISS

ERS captures Etna 'breathing' 1992–2001

The 'boot'

Etna eruption seen by Envisat

Envisat sees smoke spewing from Mt. Etna

South of Italy - MERIS - 10 October 2003

The Etna crater, Italy - CHRIS image - 30 October 2002

The Etna crater, Italy - CHRIS image - 30 October 2002

Etna Volcano, Italy - CHRIS image - 30 October 2002

ATSR-2 image of Etna

Mt. Etna, Sicily – MERIS - 28 October 2002

Italy – MERIS – 21 March 2002

Sicily, Italy - MERIS - 21 March 2002

ERS-2 views of Etna moving

ATSR images clearly show the plume of smoke from Etna

European Space Agency

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