Hawaii's Kilauea is one of the most active volcanoes in the world, located on the Big Island of Hawaii. It is part of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory and has been erupting intermittently for over 30 years. Kilauea is known for its relatively gentle eruptions, which often produce lava flows rather than explosive eruptions. The volcano is a key feature of Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, attracting visitors who want to witness its natural beauty and geological activity. Kilauea's eruptions have shaped the landscape, creating new land as lava flows into the ocean. Its ongoing activity provides valuable insights into volcanic processes and the formation of islands.