Lawa flows from the snowy slopes of Etna and offers spectacular views. There are many observers – thousands of people climbed the volcano last weekend, both Italians and tourists. The local service has sued visitors and the authorities of one of the towns that wants to stop strong impressionable amateurs, and issued a ban on approaching the volcano.
This year’s first eruption in Etna attracted tourists from all over the world near the volcano. Last weekend, local media said thousands of people (both Italians and foreigners) climbed to the summit to observe the spectacular sights.
Etna. Volcanic explosions attract tourists. Authorities ban and appeal
Mayor Adrano, one of the closest towns to the eruption, has banned approaching lava flows. Until February 15th, you could still wander near the crater.
Visitors can still use many routes and paths that are safe, provided that the trip is made with a qualified guide – says EuroNews.com.
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The restrictions do not stop the strong impression lovers – there are so many tourists that the civil defense chief of Sicily Salvo Kosin announced their appeal. He pointed out that he would not park his car on narrow roads, blocking access to rescue vehicles. Additionally, there are hundreds of volunteers in the area ready to help if necessary.
Sycylia: Etna explosion disrupts traffic in the air
Located on the east coast of Sicily, Etna is Europe’s most active volcano. Her explosion occurred on February 11th, releasing giant clouds of ash and lava, flowing down a snowy slope.
On Monday, the Etna eruption disrupted the air in Sicily. Due to the cloud of ash, the Catania airport redirects dozens of planes to other ports.
Lawa, released from the volcano, will move southwest and pose no direct threat to its residents – Euronows.com says.
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