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Fri, 26 Sep 2025, 13:00 1758891605 | BY: VN

Etna (Sicily, Italy): The Instituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia-Osservatorio Etneo (INGV-Osservatorio Etneo) reported that eruptive activity decreased at Etna on 25 September 2025 (local). The aviation alert level was lowered to “Green” (level 1 on a 4-level scale) on 25 September 2025 at 0750 by INGV due to decreased eruptive activity at the summit craters. The alert level remained at “Yellow” (level 2 on a 4-level scale).
Source: Instituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia-Osservatorio Etneo (INGV-Osservatorio Etneo)
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Svartsengi (Reykjanes peninsula, SW Iceland): Analysis of past events provides an estimated volume range required to trigger the next dike intrusion that might turn into a new eruption. Using a geodetic model, it is possible to calculate the time needed to recharge these volumes, including associated uncertainties.
As of today, the lower threshold of 11 million m³ is expected

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LAKE MARY, Fla. – FEMA continues to support the state of Florida by approving more than $37.1 million in federal disaster recovery funds so far in September, bringing the total approved since Jan. 20 to more than $835 million.

The state is leading recovery efforts from multiple federally declared disasters, most recently Hurricane Milton.

Since Jan. 20, FEMA has approved nearly 3,200 state and local recovery projects through the state-managed Public Assistance program. This funding helps cover expenses such as road and bridge repairs, critical infrastructure restoration, debris removal and other emergency actions taken to protect life and property following major disasters.

Here are some of the larger FEMA grants provided to the state and communities in September alone:

$10 million for disaster debris removal projects statewide related to Hurricane Ian:$2.3 million for Lake County.$2 million for the City of Tampa.$5.7 million for Sarasota County.$1.7 million for Volusia County for permanent repairs to Frank Rendon Park in Daytona Beach Shores, including seawall restoration following Hurricane Ian.$3 million for the City of Jacksonville for emergency protective measures, including the activation of an emergency operations center during Hurricane Ian.$2.8 million for the City of Tampa for emergency protective measures focused on public safety, evacuations and security services throughout the city during Hurricane Ian.$2.3 million for the Babcock Ranch Community Independent Special District for permanent repairs to community-wide damages and embankment

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