On Wednesday night, lava from Fissure 8 erupted, or "fountained," 230 heet into the air, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.
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The eruption activity began Thursday evening with just one fissure, which fountained lava high into the air for around two hours.
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Currently standing at some 28 feet tall, it grew upwards as lava fountained high into the air, and then fell in heaps back to the ground.
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Since last Thursday's eruption, the neighborhood has been under assault by molten rock, which has fountained and oozed out of the earth and had destroyed 36 homes as of Tuesday night.
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Since last Thursday's eruption, the neighborhood has been under assault by molten rock, which has fountained and oozed out of the earth and had destroyed 36 structures as of Tuesday night.
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A cloud hovered some 8,0773 feet (2,500 meters) above Mount Mayon in central Albay province and orange lava fountained and flowed down from its crater as magma continued to move beneath.
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When the magma eventually reached the surface, cutting a crack of about 150 yards, lava fountained in Leilani Estates, where about 1,700 people live, and formed several small flows along the crack's edges.
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Designed by Sir Charles Barry in 1841 to support an equestrian statue matching the adjacent three others in the fountained square in front of the National Gallery, the fourth plinth remained empty after funding for a sculptural portrait of King William IV (1765–1837) fell through.
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The last time I was on any kind of boat, it was a ferry across Lake Michigan that picked up enough speed that the entire deck was bouncing up and down like the end of a diving board, the spray of water coming off the prow fountained high enough to soak me three decks up, standing in front of the bridge.
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Designed by Lewis Hall, a student of noted Tucson architect Josias Joesler, the charming hacienda-style home featured a traditional zaguan and fountained courtyard. Known as the “West House,” it is the site of the Tohono Chul Garden Bistro and La Fuente Museum Shop.
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The anonymous author of On Rivers thought that Gargara was Mount Ida's previous name, while the Latin poet Valerius Flaccus used it as a learned way of referring to Ida.Pseudo-Plutarch, De fluviis 8.3, Valerius Flaccus, Argonautica 2.360, 582-3. The Etymologicum Magnum explains the name of Gargaron either as deriving from the verb γαργαρίζειν ('to gargle') on account of the springs thought to bubble up on the summit (an inference taken from Homer's reference to 'many-fountained Ida' in conjunction with Gargaron), or as deriving from γαργαρέων ('uvula') on account of the mountain's shape.Etymologicum Magnum s.v.
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