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deliveries, fast food, you name it there are going to be delays up until christmas. jose >> and you've been covering the volcanic eruption in la palma, spain. what's the latest there? >> reporter: yeah, over the weekend, really active weekend eruptions really intensified so that eruption, that volcano started on september 19th, jose. and since then, a number of different events or fissures have opened up that's what happened on saturday a new vent, a new eruption and this morning, authorities have locked down three new villages the big fear, jose, over the last couple of weeks is that as that lava moves down the hillside towards the more populated coastline, not only would it hit a lot more houses, but eventually, that lava would hit the ocean. and experts are warning that when that happens, if that happens, we're going to see explosions and clouds of toxic gas. but right now, more than 7,000 people, jose, have fled their homes. 350 homes have been destroyed. and experts are warning, they could see eruptions for the next three months back to you. >> molly hunter in london. matt bradley in berlin
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destroyed by molten lava. and the danger is not over yet. >> scientists are warning what they call vigorous lava eruptions still gushing from volcanic fissures in the earth. a team of experts is trying to track it to keep people safe. scott mclean has that. >> reporter: if there's lava on the move, so is drone pilot rose harp. >> you guys ready? okay. clear props. launching. >> reporter: her small crew from the university of hawaii at hilo has been up all night every night since kilauea first started erupting almost a month ago. they are documenting the lava's movement using drones. not for long-term research but to inform hour-to-hour decisions. >> you are an essential service. >> i feel like we are. >> reporter: as the lava moves, the group's routine stays largely the same. fly -- >> we're just about at 100 meters altitude. 97% battery.
>> i feel like we are. >> reporter: as the lava moves, the group's routine stays largely the same. fly -- >> just at about 100 meters altitude. >> reporter: -- take photos, upload the data. so this is a base map. and analyze it and repeat. this week they watched as a massive fast-moving lava flow cut off highway 132, creeping down it for two miles, leaving a pile of shifting lava some 10 feet high. >> it will be seemingly cool at the surface, but there's actually still a lot of heat in there. >> reporter: some of that lava is headed toward another highway, the only remaining escape route for some communities. officials are now given some neighborhoods an ultimatum -- leave or be prosecuted. >> this is an order that is a formal order that does mandate that they leave.
their final evacuation order. now four square miles are corbel covered in lava, so much that it can be seen from space. this is the fourth week now, are people feeling hopeful that this is going to end? >> reporter: no, they are feeling like they don't know where this is going. and vulcanologists i have spoke to say that only the lava and this massive system has made its threw that system. we are about 25 miles from the summit of kilauea itself, some evidence that it's not slowing down, a 24th fissure has opened up in laolani estates. as that lava moves across streets, it's no longer safe for residents to be in there because they can't get out and not be able to cross those lava streams. the lava has encroached on some
>> no. so where we were live just 48 hours ago. >> oh, 48 hours ago, all right. >> is under lava now. we are talking about it's probably some 10, 12 feet worth of lava and we would have been buried by, you know, several, maybe 50 yards in, at least from what we can tell from this vantage point. i can try to show you here. it's a little bit dark but if you see where some of those hills come up where the lava flow is there is methane gas burning there. from my rough estimation, where we were doing our live shot 48 hours ago would be have that imagine a methane mass is burning there. if we were staying there we would be in trouble. the other thing i should point out, victor, as this lava moves along, it will burn brush. in fact, an evacuation in
can only imagine what it's like to see it in person. you also took emimagiimages, th sequence of events that really showed the time lapse, we're now seeing the traveling, molten rock, this lava, and how it thens a vehicle there. describe for me that moment and what you're able to see. >> i saw that coming from a long way away, i made sure the home owner wasn't there before i filmed it. but i saw the lava coming across the road so i set up the time lapse, i thought it would be pretty cool to show how the lava moves in a 20, 30-second clip, kind of gives you a good idea. it was quite dramatic to sit there and watch it. >> very dramatic, it swallows
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outside. but it will go some place else. so lava is the winner when it comes to man versus lava. >> the lava takes out house after house. maureen gap is one of dozens of kalapana residents who can only watch as lava moves in on her home. >> it's right there. and i just, i still think i'm going to wake up tomorrow in my bedroom and everything is going to be here. and i don't know what's going to happen when i wake up and it's not. it's going to be hard. >> once the lava reaches her home, it ignites an intense fire. when all is said and done, miraculously, no lives are lost. but the town is almost completely covered. some hawaiians like walter yamaguchi, who lost his business to the lava, believe this is the work of pele. >> she tried to give me long vacation. why cry? just smile and start over again. >> the hawaiian philosophy of the whole thing, if pele wants