Rising above the Pacific Ring of Fire, Koryaksky Volcano is far from dormant. This active stratovolcano on Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula has a long eruptive history, from ancient lava flows to explosive eruptions in 1890, 1926, and 1956–57, which produced pyroclastic flows and lahars. After decades of quiet, it reawakened in 2008, sending ash up to 6,000 m into the atmosphere. Its proximity to Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky makes Koryaksky one of the region’s most closely monitored volcanoes. #Koryaksk

Multiple volcanoes across the Pacific Ring of Fire erupt at the same time, sending ash columns, lava fountains, and lightning-filled plumes into the sky. From Japan and Kamchatka to Alaska, Central America, and Indonesia, Earth releases built-up pressure in a rare, simultaneous display of raw planetary power. AI-generated for visual awareness. 🌋🌍🔥 | Joemar Sombero

Most of the active volcanoes on Earth are located underwater, along the aptly named “Ring of Fire” in the Pacific Ocean. Made up of more than 450 volcanoes, the Ring of Fire stretches for nearly 40,250 kilometers (25,000 miles), running in the shape of a horseshoe (as opposed to an actual ring) from the southern tip of South America, along the west coast of North America, across the Bering Strait, down through Japan, and into New Zealand. #OceanMonthNOAA #OceanMonth2022 https://oceanexplorer.noa

Indonesia, which was hit by a deadly tsunami after Anak Krakatoa erupted, lies on the Pacific Ring of Fire. A look at earthquakes and volcano eruptions this year: | CNA

1.2K views · 6.5K reactions | A wave of moderate earthquakes rippled along the Pacific Ring of Fire, from the Kuril Islands to Southeast Asia. This cinematic recreation shows how tectonic stress can release through subtle shaking, surface fractures, and undersea fault movement. No damage shown — just the Earth adjusting under pressure. ⚠️ AI-generated visual for awareness. Not real footage. #Earthquake #RingOfFire #SeismicActivity #BreakingWeather | Joemar Sombero | Facebook

25K views · 193 reactions | The Pacific Ring of Fire expands from South America all the way to New Zealand and it's home to 90% of the world's earthquakes. | TomoNews US | Facebook