Nearly every day, Kilauea Volcano erupts a half million cubic yards of lava. Today, most of that hot molten rock makes its way through an underground tube system to the Pacific Ocean, where fire and water meet in a violently beautiful display of nature's fury.
Sea water rushes into the underground lava tubes and becomes trapped.
It turns into steam in the superheated chamber, and expands up to twenty two times its volume. The steam forces its way out, along with the surrounding lava, creating littoral explosions. The explosions can be heard up to a mile away. The dance of the goddesses will burn itself indelibly into your mind, heart and soul. It will not be easily forgotten.