News
MUST SEE: Explosive Eruption Rocks Caribbean Paradise as Evacuations Continue
The last major eruption of La Soufriere occurred almost 42 years ago to the day as this current event.
This world that we live in can be a wild and unpredictable one at times, particularly, it seems, in the last 14 months or so.
We truly are experiencing a strange confluence of calamity as of late, with a pandemic smothering us while murder hornets, asteroids, UFO’s, and other assorted oddities pepper their own chaos into the stew.
The latest rare disaster to arrive on planet earth this week comes to us from a Caribbean paradise, where an explosive volcanic eruption has sent tourists and locals alike scrambling for safety.
An explosive eruption rocked La Soufriere volcano on the eastern Caribbean island of St. Vincent on Friday following mandatory evacuation orders from the local government.
Emergency management officials said the ash column rose about 20,000 feet (6 kilometers) high and that the ash was headed east into the Atlantic Ocean.
However, heavy ashfall also was reported in communities around the volcano, said Erouscilla Joseph, director of the University of the West Indies Seismic Center.
“More explosions could occur,” she said in a phone interview, adding that it was impossible to predict whether they might be bigger or smaller than the first one.
There have been no casualties reported as of this writing, and dramatic images from the event have been astonishing social media users.
BREAKING: Volcano erupts on the Caribbean island of St. Vincent; evacuations underway pic.twitter.com/Epe2oAG4fM
— BNO News (@BNONews) April 9, 2021
A volcano erupted "explosively" on St. Vincent, forcing over 16,000 people to evacuate parts of the island.
The volcano was dormant for decades. Disaster officials say it is unclear how long the eruption will last, and evacuees "might not be able to get back home for years." pic.twitter.com/TZVKecUjWD
— AJ+ (@ajplus) April 9, 2021
#LaSoufrière, a volcano on the island of St. Vincent, has just erupted. ?
The volcanic ash plume is visible on GOES-16 imagery. pic.twitter.com/yNW9E0uuJU
— Aidan Mahoney (@wxaidan) April 9, 2021
User Submission #StVincentAndTheGrenadines #volcano #LaSoufriere ? pic.twitter.com/9I6NOhgF4K
— St. Vincent & the Grenadines ?? (@StvincentGren) April 9, 2021
The last major eruption of La Soufriere occurred almost 42 years ago to the day as this current event.
Become an insider!
Sign up for our free email newsletter, and we'll make sure to keep you in the loop.

Trending Now on Liberty Hub
New Disease Crossing Southern Border has Locals TERRIFIED
HE ADMITS IT: Hunter Biden Makes STUNNING Move in Laptop Saga
Don Lemon has Off-Air Altercation with Kaitlan Collins, Known for her Homophobic Slurs
Trump Offers BRUTAL Response to Chinese Spy Balloon
WATCH: AOC Issues Clownish Response to Omar’s Bigotry-Triggered Ouster
Chinese ‘Spy Balloon’ Spotted Over USA, Possibly Monitoring…
Democrats’ Secret Concerns About Kamala REVEALED!
Join the conversation!
We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spam, instead of replying to it, please mark it as spam. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.