Ethiopia Volcano Eruption Tracker, Map, Location, India Impact Today LIVE News Updates: Ethiopia’s Hayli Gubbi volcano eruption sends ash across Red Sea to India & worldwide. Map, flight disruptions,

The Hayli Gubbi volcano in Ethiopia erupted after nearly 12,000 years, sending ash plumes across the Red Sea to India, affecting visibility and air quality in northwest regions before drifting toward China and the Pacific.

Located in the Erta Ale Range, the eruption raised questions about its long dormancy, as evidence suggests potential activity in recent years.

The volcano, situated in Ethiopia's Erta Ale Range, last erupted around 10,000 to 12,000 years ago. The explosive eruption began around 8.30 am UTC on Sunday, said the Toulouse VAAC advisory.

Ethiopia's Hayli Gubbi volcano has erupted after 12,000 years of silence. The powerful explosion sent ash plumes soaring kilometers into the atmosphere. This event occurred in the remote Afar region.

Ethiopia’s Hayli Gubbi volcano erupted after 12,000 years, sending ash across the region and prompting India’s DGCA to issue a safety advisory for airlines.

The eruption caused a thick ash cloud that drifted towards the Red Sea reaching Yemen, Oman, India, and northern Pakistan.

A volcano called Hayli Gubbi erupted in a remote region of Ethiopia. Enormous plumes of ash were blasted high into the atmosphere, rising 10 to 15 kilometers above the Danakil Desert—an area with almost no inhabitants.

Volcanic ash clouds from the Hayli Gubbi eruption in Ethiopia are moving eastwards, impacting flight operations

The Hayli Gubbi volcano in northeastern Ethiopia erupted on Sunday, by all accounts for the first time in about 12,000 years. There was no lava or magma flow, but large amounts of gas and plume, consisting possibly of small fragments of rocks,

Experts say this is the first eruption in 10,000 years for the southernmost volcano in the Erta Ale range. The explosive event was recorded around