Guatemala volcano eruption sends lava spewing into the air
Guatemala's Fuego volcano, a highly active stratovolcano, began erupting on Monday, spewing lava and ash. This eruption has led to the evacuation of at least two villages on its slopes.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedGuatemala's Fuego volcano, a highly active stratovolcano, began erupting on Monday, spewing lava and ash. This eruption has led to the evacuation of at least two villages on its slopes. Pyroclastic currents, consisting of gas, ash, and rock fragments, have been observed flowing down the volcano's southeastern slope. In response, Guatemala's disaster management agency, Conred, issued a nationwide orange alert, urging preparedness for further pyroclastic flows and ash clouds. Schools near the volcano have canceled lessons, and residents are advised to keep windows and doors closed. Conred also warned against approaching the volcano's slopes due to the risks.
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5 extractedFuego is located just 16km (10 miles) west of Antigua, a city popular with tourists.
Disaster management agency Conred issued a nationwide orange alert, the second highest.
Pyroclastic currents continued to flow down Fuego's south-eastern slope early on Tuesday.
Fuego, one of the most active volcanoes in the Western Hemisphere, started spewing lava and ash on Monday.
The eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala has triggered the evacuation of at least two villages on its slopes.