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it's monday november 28th 2022. I'm Jackson Bird today. The world's largest active volcano has begun erupting for the first time in four decades. Plus, monkeypox has officially been renamed M-Pox, and Insurance Company State Farm has just released

a jazz album. Here's some cool stuff for your ride home.

Hawaii's Mauna Loa began erupting late last night for the first time in 40 years. As of recording Monday afternoon,

the Hawaii Civil Defense Agency has upgraded the volcano alert level from an advisory to a warning,

with some shelters opening in the area as a precaution, although no evacuation orders have been issued.

The U.S. Geological Survey says residents in the area should review their emergency plans and stay alert,

but at the moment the eruption is staying fairly contained.

Mount Aloa is the world's largest active volcano, standing at 13,679 feet above sea level,

and spanning more than 2,000 square miles, or just over half of the entire area of Big Island, the southernmost island of Hawaii where the volcano is located.

And its name, fittingly, means long mountain. And that expansive size makes it what is called a shield volcano, meaning that it's

longer than it is tall. Quoting the BBC, according to the USGS, Mount Aloha has erupted 33 times

since its first documented eruption in 1843. The previous eruption in 1984 sent lava flows within five miles of Hilo, the island's

most populous town. But the big island's population has more than doubled since 1980 to more than

200,000 residents. And Hawaii's civil defense agency has warned that residents could face a lava disaster.

These lava flows rarely present a risk to life, but they can be extremely destructive to infrastructure,

said Dr. Jessica Johnson, a British volcano geophysicist who has worked at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory,

end quote. And elaborating on the lava flows and rift zones, which are parts of the

...