Moscow: The earth's crust is unique. It can display not only beautiful natural features, but also the terrible nature of the same structures at the same time. Beautiful-looking rivers, mountains, forests, and seas bring life to human imaginations. But when natural disasters occur, the same beauty manifests itself in the most ugly way before us. Earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanic eruptions are examples of this.

As a confirmation of this, the Krashennikov volcano in Kamchatka has erupted for the first time in exactly 600 years. The Krashennikov volcano, which has been roaring underground for the past 600 years, is now spewing hot lava. Russian news outlets reported that ash plumes shot 6,000 meters (3.7 miles) into the sky after the eruption.

Kamchatka's Ministry of Emergency Situations said, "The Krashennikov volcano has erupted and its consequences are being studied."

According to a study by the Smithsonian Institution's Global Volcanology Research Institute, "A large ash plume is being emitted from Krashennikov, which last erupted in 1550. The recent 8.8-magnitude earthquake in Kamchatka may have been the trigger for the volcano's reactivation."

"The volcanic ash is now spewing eastward from its location into the Pacific Ocean, with no populated areas in its path, which is a relief. But geologists are concerned that the ash rain from the eruption could spread to populated areas."

Kychevoy, the highest active volcano in Europe and Asia, has also spewed lava. But the volcano is in full swing, and an aviation alert has been issued for the region. According to the Ministry of Emergency Situations, the eruption has been given an orange aviation signal, indicating a high risk to aircraft.

The twin volcanic eruptions followed a powerful 8.8-magnitude earthquake off the coast of Petropavlovsk on Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula. It was one of the strongest earthquakes recorded globally since 2011. The quake caused widespread damage to the Pacific Ocean, including Russia, Japan, and Alaska. Tsunamis have also been seen in the ocean's Ring of Fire region.