This volcano, Kilauea, is the most active volcano on this planet. It is beautiful to watch!
Brad likes to get very close to the edge of volcanoes, so close that it may melt the soles on his shoes... I don't know about you, but a mile away would be too close for me:-)
2 Peter 3:10-13, "But the day of the Lord will come like a thief, in which the heavens will pass away with a roar and the elements will be destroyed with intense heat, and the earth and its works will be burned up. Since all these things are to be destroyed in this way, what sort of people ought you to be in holy conduct and godliness, looking for and hastening the coming of the day of God, because of which the heavens will be destroyed by burning, and the elements will melt with intense heat!But according to His promise we are looking for new heavens and a new earth, in which righteousness dwells." If you have asked Jesus for forgiveness, and surrendered your heart and life to Jesus, you will NOT be destroyed when He comes! He died for your sins and the sins of the whole world, on the cross. He wraps you in His righteousness, and prepares your heart for His soon coming! Only God can change your heart and life! Jesus loves you. He wants to live with you forever. He doesn't want you to be destroyed by fire, but wants you to live eternally with Him! What and AWESOME God!!!!!!!!!! God's best 2 U, Joy J
The following is via odd stuff magazine:
G Brad Lewis photographs volcanic eruptions in Hawaii
1. G Brad Lewis, known as Volcano Man, photographed his
friend Bern standing in front of exploding lava at the edge of Kilauea
Volcano in Hawaii. Brad says: “Bern has hot lava literally landing at
his feet. It is as hot as one can stand to be next to, and it and burns
any exposed skin – but the images are just so cool.”
2. Brad,
54, who has been photographing the Kilauea Volcano, the most active on
earth, for over 20 years, said:”It’s such a stunningly beautiful, powerful
force. Being near an eruption is an awesome experience.You are never
quite the same after seeing flowing lava.”
3. ”I
always wear a helmet and gloves, and carry a respirator. Being upwind
from the poisonous fumes is bad for the body and the equipment. The
caustic conditions can fry a camera instantly.”
4. Brad,
who lives in Hawaii, has put himself in many death defying situations,
in order to capture nature at its most spectacular. “If anything went
wrong it would end in death, and I have melted many boot soles and
tripod legs.
5. ”I
have lost a few friends to the volcano. One photographer was too
mesmerized to act when the bench of land he was on fell into the ocean –
exploding hundreds of feet of lava.”
6. Brad
said: “I am usually alone on the volcano, but I thought it would be
good to include some people so others realized just how close I get.”
7. Lava meets the Pacific Ocean, after flowing seven miles downhill from a vent of Kilauea Volcano
8. Halemaumau vent, with the Milky Way overhead
9. People stand near exploding lava on Kilauea Volcano
10. Halemaumau vent glows at night
11. Spatter cones inside Pu’u O’o vent on Kilauea Volcano
12. Spatter cones inside Pu’u O’o vent on Kilauea Volcano
13. Halemaumau vent with glowing lava lake, and Mauna Loa in the distance
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