Hawaii's Kilauea volcano molten lava destroys homes
Life-threatening toxic gas spews from Hawaii's Kilauea volcano as molten lava destroys homes and forces 1,700 terrified islanders to flee
Hawaii Fire Department has warned new fissures in Kilauea volcano are emitting dangerous sulphur dioxide
Magnitude 6.9 earthquake hit about 12.33pm Friday and was centered near the south flank of Kilauea volcano
It is the strongest earthquake to hit Hawaii since 1975 when a magnitude 7.1 struck in the same area
Kilauea volcano sent more lava into communities Friday, a day after forcing more than 1,700 people to flee
Exposure to the gas can cause irritation or burns, sore throats, runny noses, burning eyes and coughing
The community of Leilani Estates near the town of Pahoa appeared to be in the greatest danger
Authorities also ordered an evacuation of Lanipuna Gardens, a smaller, more rural subdivision to the east