Ash cloud seen in the geostationary MTSAT data, courtesy of the National Weather Service, processed by the Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison . We are at the extreme edge of the view for the satellite which is over the equator in Asia.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________
Photograph of Redoubt's March 27, 19:25 eruption cloud, as seen from near Homer. Photograph courtesy of Dennis Anderson
____________________________________________________________________________________________
2009-03-27 23:41:15
Another explosive eruption has occurred at Redoubt volcano. This event began at 23:20 AKDT (07:20 UTC). National Weather Service reports an ash cloud height of about 40,000 feet above sea level.
See the National Weather Service Redoubt Coordination Page for any ash fall advisories:
http://pafc.arh.noaa.gov/volcano.php
The Alaska Volcano Observatory continues to monitor the volcano 24 hours a day.
2009-03-27 23:00:59
There has been no eruption since the last explosive event at 19:25 AKDT March 27, 2009 (3:25 UTC March 28). At tht time, an explosive eruption occurred at Redoubt volcano. National Weather Service reports an ash cloud height of about 51,000 feet above sea level.
This follows closely behind the eruption that occurred at approximately 17:35 AKDT (01:35 UTC) that sent ash to an estimated height of 40,000 feet above sea level.
See the National Weather Service Redoubt Coordination Page for any ash fall advisories:
http://pafc.arh.noaa.gov/volcano.php
The Alaska Volcano Observatory continues to monitor the volcano 24 hours a day.
2009-03-27 21:55:58
At 19:25 AKDT March 27, 2009 (3:25 UTC March 28) an explosive eruption occurred at Redoubt volcano. National Weather Service reports an ash cloud height of about 51,000 feet above sea level.
This follows closely behind the eruption that occurred at approximately 17:35 AKDT (01:35 UTC) that sent ash to an estimated height of 40,000 feet above sea level.
See the National Weather Service Redoubt Coordination Page for any ash fall advisories:
http://pafc.arh.noaa.gov/volcano.php
2009-03-27 21:00:59
At 19:25 AKDT March 27, 2009 (3:25 UTC March 28) an explosive eruption occurred at Redoubt volcano. National Weather Service reports an ash cloud height of about 51,000 feet above sea level.
This follows closely behind the eruption that occurred at approximately 17:35 AKDT (01:35 UTC) that sent ash to an estimated height of 40,000 feet above sea level.
See the National Weather Service Redoubt Coordination Page for any ash fall advisories:
http://pafc.arh.noaa.gov/volcano.php
2009-03-27 19:59:13
At 19:25 AKDT March 27, 2009 (3:25 UTC March 28) an explosive eruption occurred at Redoubt volcano. National Weather Service reports an ash cloud height of about 51,000 feet above sea level.
This follows closely behind the eruption that occurred at approximately 17:35 AKDT (01:35 UTC) that sent ash to an estimated height of 40,000 feet above sea level.
______________________________________________________________________________________________
So lovely!!!
and on and on and on it goes. we may not have consistent ash fall that you can see... it snowed today, and still is lightly off and on with mixed rain. ash is in it. things around the building are starting to show a light coating of dust/ash. I can smell and taste it. my skin feels raw. I refilled my inhaler and my lungs hurt!
I am living in the ring of fire.... fine.
Thanks for reading...
