Now, if that doesn't make one stop and take a deep breath in awe, one would probably never have a foot in geoscience:
https://twitter.com/involcan/status/1451280712041181188
Just two days ago it would not have been possible to even get close without being killed by pyroclasts, heat, noxious gases (dead, dead, dead, questions ?). The eruption hasn't been that vigorous in the past two days, though seismic activity is still very high, at a depth between upper mantle and lower oceanic crust (where the Mohorovicic discontinuity, aka Moho, lies). Underplating and all that ...
Many a neighbourhood has been covered by the lava and ashes, and an end isn't yet in sight. But no single person was badly hurt up to now, apart from some respiratory problems.
Edit: just relalized in the lifestream of a local tv broadcaster that effusive activity (lava outflow) is strengthening again which could mean more destruction downhill.
The following link is of course just for the moment, but if you guys have problems falling asleep, here's a fireplace video. Mind the scale, the cone is currently ~200m high, but constantly changing the morphology, position of vents, phases of construction and deconstruction
https://rtvc.es/