More than 11 years after the Lusi mud volcano first erupted on the Indonesian island of Java, researchers may have figured out why the mudflows haven’t stopped: deep underground, Lusi is connected to a nearby volcanic system. | American Geophysical Union (AGU)

6.5K views · 40 reactions | Rescuers recovered more bodies after monsoon rains triggered flash floods on Indonesia's Sumatra Island over the weekend, bringing down torrents of cold lava and mud that left dozens of people dead and missing. Read more: https://ti.me/3JYzvHG | TIME | Facebook

In Baratang at Andaman & Nicobar Islands, one can find the unique geological marvel called Mud Volcano. These Mud Volcanoes are small muddy craters which are created by natural gases emitted by decaying organic matter under the ground. Geological Survey of India is #UncoveringIndia by discovering the geological marvels located across the nation. Watch this space for such interesting facts. #GSI #AndamanAndNicobar #MudVolcanoes | Geological Survey of India