The nameless volcano threw ash to a height of 11 thousand meters.

The volcano's eruption began more than a week ago, according to the Kamchatka branch of the Federal Research Center for Geophysical Surveys of the Russian Academy of Sciences (FRC EGS RAS) on Telegram. The regional Ministry of Emergency Situations notified Bezymyanny of its most active eruption on October 13. 

"The phenomenon may be accompanied by extended, hot pyroclastic flows, posing a health and safety threat to nearby residents. Ashfalls are also possible in nearby settlements in the Ust-Kamchatsky, Milkovsky, and Bystrinsky municipal districts." — warned the press service of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia for Kamchatka Krai.

Today, ash plumes reached 11 meters above sea level. The ash cloud, measuring 36 by 36 kilometers, is moving northeast from the volcano.

An "orange" aviation hazard level has been introduced in Kamchatka Krai.

Bezymyanny Volcano was already active at the end of March. On April 7 alone, it threw it away Ash rose four times to a height of 12 meters. At the time, rescuers reported that there was no threat to human life, but the aviation hazard code in the volcano area was raised to the highest level—"red." 

Later scientists set off Volcanologists reported on social media that "ash was everywhere, crunching on teeth, getting into eyes and lungs, and being sucked into the snowmobile's engine air system."

Photo and video: Kamchatka branch of the Federal Research Center of Geophysical Surveys of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the Institute of Geophysical and Geophysical Studies of the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences