All night long we can hear and feel the continuous eruption of Volcán de Fuego but it’s at sunrise the first time we can see the 5km high fumaroles. The windows and doors rattled all night long and through the day.
It is after taking the picture below that I predicted that the day was going to be a great day to capture the huge eruption of Volcán de Fuego and sure enough Facebook was quickly filled amazing images of the eruptions happening through the day.
I knew the Antigua Skycam installed at my rooftop was going to captured time-lapsed video of all the daylight eruptions. Check it out!
© 2018 – 2020, Rudy Giron. All rights reserved.
Wow!
Exactly.
….funny how all the videos from american news agencies on YouTube have the title “Antigua in Danger” while you just seem to enjoy the photo opportunities ;o) !!! I don’t suppose Antigua is really in danger, is it ? ( except from the dirt of falling ashes ). I guess once you’re used to frequent erruptions, you don’t consider it a danger anymore…
We’re far away enough to be safe, yet close enough to enjoy the show. Take a tour through all the posts I have published about the volcanoes around Antigua Guatemala.
https://antiguadailyphoto.com/category/volcanoes/