Italy's Mount Etna erupted early Monday, causing tourists to flee as it spewed a massive plume of hot volcanic debris into the air. Videos circulating on social media purportedly show people on ...

Mount Etna's recent eruption in Sicily has caused travel disruptions and panic among tourists due to ash clouds, leading to flight delays at Catania Airport. Despite the volcanic activity, the ...

Smoke billows from Mount Etna volcano, Italy, June 2, 2025. Giuseppe Distefano/AP Two American tourists are speaking out after escaping the eruption of Mount Etna in Italy.

Italy’s Mount Etna Volcano erupted, sending a cloud of smoke and ash several kilometres into the air. Italy’s INGV said the spectacle on Europe’s most active volcano was caused when part of ...

Smoke billows from Mount Etna volcano, seen from the village of Zafferana Etnea, Italy, Monday, June 2, 2025. (AP Photo/Giuseppe Distefano) “From a seismic point of view, the values of the ...

Italy's Mount Etna, which is believed to have the longest documented history of eruptions, violently erupted on Monday. Photos and videos showed plumes of toxic ash billowing into the sky as ...

Europe’s most active volcano, Mount Etna, erupted on Monday morning, producing an enormous ash cloud “several kilometers high.” The volcano is located in Sicily, Italy, near the city of Catania.

Mount Etna erupts in Italy. Posted: June 3, 2025 | Last updated: June 3, 2025. Get CBS19 news on-demand by downloading the free CBS19+ app available on ROKU, Amazon Fire and Apple TV!

Mount Etna's eruption in June 2002 in Italy. (Fabrizio Villa/Getty Images) Italy's Mount Etna erupted early Monday, causing tourists to flee as it spewed a massive plume of hot volcanic debris into ...

NEW YORK -- Two American tourists are speaking out after escaping the eruption of Mount Etna in Italy. The stratovolcano, which is situated on the east coast of Sicily, first began erupting on ...

Italy's Mount Etna on the island of Sicily erupted Monday, spewing ash and hot lava that sent tourists fleeing from the 10,925-foot mountain, which is one of the world's most active volcanoes.

Sicily’s Mount Etna has put on a fiery show, sending a cloud of smoke and ash miles into the air, but officials said the activity posed no danger to the population.