Europe's most active volcano has been putting on a stunning lava show but what does it mean for travellers? View on euronews

On Monday, the first eruption of Etna this week occurred in Italy. In the following days, lava began to flow from the Bocca Nuova crater. This week, Etna is very active. Geologists from the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology (INGV) in Catania reported that on the night from Tuesday to Wednesday,

Mount Etna, Europe’s tallest and most active volcano, has erupted once again, sending lava flows and thick clouds of ash into the sky. The eruption, which began at 09:30 UTC on

Mount Etna on Monday (February 10) staged a mesmerizing spectacle with lava spewing from the Bocca Nuova crater, illuminating the snowy surroundings of the volcano's summit. US says will levy tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China on Feb. 1

Mount Etna erupted this week and skiers and snowboarders were there to ride it. The footage provided proof of Mount Etna's stunning place in our natural world.

Mount Etna in Sicily has erupted. Observers were treated to a natural spectacle as the glowing lava flowed over the snow.