• Pavlof volcano alert raised after rise in long-period earthquakes, Alaska

    A notable increase in seismic activity was detected at Pavlof volcano on the Alaska Peninsula on January 14, 2026, prompting the Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) to raise the alert level to Advisory and the Aviation Color Code to Yellow. No surface activity or eruptive changes were observed, and seismicity has since declined to background levels.

  • Volcanic unrest persists at Mount Spurr with elevated seismicity and surface deformation, Alaska

    Volcanic unrest continues at Mount Spurr, Alaska, with elevated seismic activity, surface deformation, persistent gas emissions, and visible summit steaming. The current unrest indicates that new magma has intruded into the Earth’s crust beneath the volcano and that the probability of an eruption has increased. The last known eruption at this volcano took place in 1992 (VEI 4).

  • Seismic unrest continues at Spurr volcano in Alaska with over 900 earthquakes detected in 2024

    Seismic activity at Mount Spurr volcano in Alaska remains elevated, with over 900 earthquakes detected so far in 2024, according to the Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO). Despite the persistent unrest, no major shifts in earthquake frequency or intensity have been observed since the increase in seismic activity was first noted in April.

  • Mount Gareloi’s seismic surge linked to magmatic-hydrothermal changes, U.S.

    The Alaska Volcano Observatory (AVO) has detected a notable increase in seismicity at Mount Gareloi beginning at 18:15 UTC on February 12, 2024, prompting the elevation of the Aviation Color Code to Yellow and the Volcano Alert Level to Advisory. Despite the uptick in seismic activity, there are no signs of an imminent eruption.