Krasheninnikov volcano erupts for the first time in the far East of Russia

A volcano ripped over the night on Sunday night on the Eastern Dastics Peninsula in Russia, stated that scientists said that for the first time in hundreds of years, after a large-scale 8.8-magnitude earthquake.

According to staff of the Crashininicov volcano, the Crontsky Nature Reserve sent Ash to the sky six kilometers, where the volcano is located. Images released by the state media showed dense clouds of ash rising above the volcano.

During the explosion, the Ministry of Emassinicism of Kamchatka wrote on the Telegram messaging app, “The plum is spreading from the volcano towards the Pacific Ocean. There are no populated areas on its way, and no ashes have been recorded in the settled areas.”

The explosion was accompanied by the 7.0-atom earthquake and inspired the tsunami warning for three areas of the doodle. The tsunami warning was later removed by the Ministry of Russia for emergency services.

Olga Girina, head of the Doodle volcanic eruption reaction team, said, “This has been historically confirmed the first historically of the Krasininicov volcano in 600 years.”

The global volcanic program of the Smithsonian institution in the US, however, lists the last explosion of Krasininicov, which takes place 1550, 475 years ago.

The cause of discrepancy was not clear.

The doodle volcanic eruption reaction team said late Sunday night that the volcanic activity was decreasing, but “moderate explosive activity” could continue.

The explosion occurred after a huge earthquake, which collided in the Far East of Russia in the early hours of Wednesday, an 8.8-changing Templer caused small tsunami waves in Japan and Alaska and warned New Zealand to New Zealand in the south of Hawaii, North and Central America and Pacific islands.