On May 29, 2006, a gas drilling in Indonesia triggered the appearance of the Lusi mud volcano, which has been spitting continuously since then. Unlike conventional volcanoes, it does not emit lava but a mixture of burning mud and gas. After twenty years of failure to stop it, scientists still diverge on the causes and the end of this geological disaster. More
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On May 29, 2006, a gas drilling in Indonesia triggered the appearance of the Lusi mud volcano, which has been spitting continuously since then. Unlike conventional volcanoes, it does not emit lava but a mixture of burning mud and gas. After twenty years of failure to stop it, scientists still diverge on the causes and the end of this geological disaster. More