![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhimhmcETwYCXSgewGb2OIpl7IiG9spzOvRXLtc62V9x9p1hIOzAaOBVJ_ZEyNH4RWEWH7zImEwKXbUcZ2Hr8iaNra3f7dHBqrcXQV5ca3r2T4VhCDilHPTTeogcqqzqc9nnbt0/s320/redoubt-2.jpg)
As dawn arrives over Alaska's Cook Inlet, we may see the results of last nights 5 eruption events at Mt. Redoubt, 106 miles southwest of Anchorage. The USGS reports clouds of ash rising to 50,000 feet.
The Alaska Volcano Observatory has a webcam on a Chevron oil platform that offers a great view when weather permits [right, static photo of Mt. Redoubt in clear skies]
A number of geobloggers and websites are following this closely with great detail. I won't attempt to duplicate their work - a good source for updates is the Volcanism Blog.
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