Eruption of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. This eruption released a huge plume of ash that was blown south-east over the United Kingdom, Scandinavia and parts of northern Europe. The presence of the ash led to the cancellation of all commercial flights in this area due to concerns that the ash could damage jet engines. Filmed in April 2010.

Shot 10/30/2010 - shot of the volcano, then residents cleaning ash, riding scooters thru ash ## 2010-10-30 00:20:25 Shot Oct 30 2010 Locals in Indonesia dealing with the ash from the eruption of Mt ...

In North Sumatra, Indonesia, the Mount Sinabung volcano erupts, letting out smoke and ash.

AP-APTN-2330: +Guatemala Volcano 2 Friday, 28 May 2010 STORY:+Guatemala Volcano 2- WRAP 1 dead, 3 missing in volcano eruption ADDS killed reporter pics LENGTH: 02:30 FIRST RUN: 2330 RESTRICTIONS: PART NO ACCESS GUATEMALA TYPE: Spanish/Natsound SOURCE: VARIOUS STORY NUMBER: 646878 DATELINE: Various - 27/28 May 2010 LENGTH: 02:30 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY NOTI SIETE / NUESTRO DIARIO - NO ACCESS GUATEMALA SHOTLIST ++NEW (FIRST RUN 2330 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 28 MAY 2010) NOTI SIETE - NO ACCESS GUATEMALA Pacaya volcano, 28 May 2010 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 1. Wide of eruption of volcano, lava and ash spewing out of crater (FIRST RUN 1430 ME EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 28 MAY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Pacaya volcano, 28 May 2010 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 2. Volcano spitting stones and ash ++NEW (FIRST RUN 2330 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 28 MAY 2010) NOTI SIETE - NO ACCESS GUATEMALA Pacaya volcano, 27 May 2010 3. Noti Siete (Channel 7) reporter Anibal Archila conducting a report near the volcano shortly after it started spewing ash UPSOUND: (Spanish) "As you can see we are less than 20 metres (65 feet) away from the lava. Of course it is almost unbearable to be here, it is too hot." (++PARTLY OVERLAID WITH PAN TO RIVER OF LAVA COMING DOWN THE VOLCANO SLOPE++) ++NEW (FIRST RUN 2330 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 28 MAY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY San Vicente Pacaya, 28 May 2010 ++NIGHT SHOTS++ 4. Ambulance arriving to village 5. Various of firefighters and paramedics carrying body of television reporter Anibal Archila ++NEW (FIRST RUN 2330 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 28 MAY 2010) NUESTRO DIARIO - NO ACCESS GUATEMALA Outskirts of Guatemala City, 28 May 2010 6. Mid of people taking shelter at sports centre 7. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Jose Luis Aceituno, neighbour (not an evacuated person): "We were always in coordination with the town authorities to be able to provide the right help to the people who are sheltering here." 8. Mid of people taking shelter inside sports centre ++NEW (FIRST RUN 2330 AMERICAS PRIME NEWS - 28 MAY 2010) AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY Guatemala City, 28 May 2010 9. Various of municipal worker cleaning up the ash in downtown part of the city STORYLINE The eruption of the Pacaya volcano in Guatemala claimed the life of a local television reporter on Friday and left three children missing, according to local officials. A spokesman for the national disaster agency said Anibal Archila, a Noti Siete (Channel 7) reporter, was killed by a shower of burning rocks when he got too close to the volcano, about 15 miles (25 kilometres) south of Guatemala City. The last images of Archila broadcast by Channel 7 television on Thursday show him standing in front of a lava river and burning trees, talking about the intense heat. The spokesman for the national disaster committee also said that the three missing children were aged between seven and 12 years old. Pacaya started spewing lava and rocks on Thursday afternoon, covering the Guatemalan capital with ash. The government says it has evacuated 1,600 people from near the volcano and has shut down the city's international airport. President Alvaro Colom decreed a "state of calamity" on Thursday. The volcano's eruption lost some intensity on Friday, though ash still rained heavily on nearby communities and constant explosions continued to shake the 8,373-foot (2,552 meter) mountain, according to the Central American country's Geophysical Research and Services Unit. The unit reported an ash plume three-thousand feet (one-thousand metres) high that trailed more than 12 miles (20 kilometres) to the northwest. In Guatemala City, bulldozers scraped the blackened streets while residents used shovels to clean their cars and roofs, carrying out large rubbish bags filled with ash into the streets. City officials pleaded with residents not to dump the ash into sewers. The blanket of ash was three inches (7.5 centimetres) thick in some southern parts of the city, and officials imposed limits on trucks and motorcycles to help speed up traffic. The government urged residents not to leave their homes unless there was an urgent need. Some took refuge at a sports centre on the outskirts of the capital. La Aurora airport will be closed at least until Saturday as crews clean up, according to a spokeswoman for Civil Aviation. Flights were being diverted to the Mundo Maya airport in northern Guatemala and Comalapa in El Salvador. While the Guatemala eruption shut down local flights, it was not expected to affect airports in neighbouring countries like Iceland's Eyjafjallajokul volcano did. The most active of Guatemala's 32 volcanoes, Pacaya has been intermittently erupting since 1966, and tourists frequently visit areas near three lava flows formed in eruptions between 1989 and 1991. In 1998, the 8,373-foot (2,552-metre) volcano twice spewed plumes of ash, forcing evacuations and shutting down the airport in Guatemala City. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 05-28-10 1940EDT

The summit of Mount Kilimanjaro was the setting for an audacious world record for the highest-altitude, electrically-powered rock gig.Story -A band was on top of the world last week when it played on the summit of an African volcano. The gig by Sound Driver, a 5 piece band from UK/Ireland took place at 19,341ft (5,895m) on Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. However, to get set up, the rockers and their crew first had to spend five days carrying their equipment up to the top of Africa's highest peak.Weighing over 150kg, the load which included a 16-channel mixing desk, a complete drum kit, a PA, batteries and several guitars, all of which had to be carried up the side of the massive snow-covered volcano in eastern Africa as well as down. The whole endeavor was an attempt to set the world record for the highest-altitude, electrically-powered rock gig. The bands feat was to raise money and awareness for Smile Train, a charity dedicated to providing free cleft surgery for millions of children in developing countries.The gig, featuring the song ‘Chasing Rainbows,’ was recorded live at the summit by record producer Danton Supple who has recently worked with Coldplay, Kylie Minogue, and the Pet Shop Boys. After the gig, the band and its crew spent two days, lugging all their equipment down.There next gig is planned in mid-April at the top of the World’s largest skyscraper in Dubai.

Dramatic scenes from Sicily of the volcano on Mount Etna erupting. PLEASE NOTE - news reporter audio is for reference only and is not available for licensing purposes. Mastered in Apple Pro Res 422 HQ, available in all forms of HD and SD.

Eruption at the Fimmvorduhals region of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. This eruption released a huge plume of ash that was blown south-east over the United Kingdom, Scandinavia and parts of northern Europe. The presence of the ash led to the cancellation of all commercial flights in this area due to concerns that the ash could damage jet engines. Filmed on 11th April 2010.

This well-made silent film, was made by Ray Winn, slightly assisted by Ken Mershon. It was shot on a Bolex 16mm camera. Originally intended to be a short film for WGBH, the project was never completed -- although a version with a classical soundtrack was created at one time (it is now lost). The film shows Jerome, Arizona and the surrounding area as it appeared in the late 1960s or early 1970s when it was still considered a ghost town. <p><p>Jerome is a town in the Black Hills of Yavapai County in the U.S. state of Arizona. Founded in the late 19th century on Cleopatra Hill overlooking the Verde Valley, it is more than 5,000 feet (1,500 m) above sea level. It is about 100 miles (160 km) north of Phoenix along State Route 89A between Sedona and Prescott. Supported in its heyday by rich copper mines, it was home to more than 10,000 people in the 1920s. As of the 2010 census, its population was 444.<p><p>The town owes its existence mainly to two ore bodies that formed about 1.75 billion years ago along a ring fault in the caldera of an undersea volcano. Tectonic plate movements, plate collisions, uplift, deposition, erosion, and other geologic processes eventually exposed the tip of one of the ore bodies and pushed the other close to the surface, both near Jerome. In the late 19th century, the United Verde Mine, developed by William A. Clark, extracted ore bearing copper, gold, silver, and other metals from the larger of the two. The United Verde Extension (UVX) Mine, owned by James Douglas, Jr., depended on the other huge deposit. In total, the copper deposits discovered in the vicinity of Jerome were among the richest ever found.<p><p>Jerome made news in 1917, when strikes involving the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) led to the expulsion at gunpoint of about 60 IWW members, who were loaded on a cattle car and shipped west. Production at the mines, always subject to fluctuations, boomed during World War I, fell thereafter, rose again, then fell again during and after the Great Depression. As the ore deposits ran out, the mines closed, and the population dwindled to fewer than 100 by the mid-1950s. Efforts to save the town from oblivion succeeded when residents turned to tourism and retail sales. Jerome became a National Historic Landmark in 1967. By the early 21st century, Jerome had art galleries, coffee houses, restaurants, a state park, and a local museum devoted to mining history.<p><p>Motion picture films don't last forever; many have already been lost or destroyed. For almost two decades, we've worked to collect, scan and preserve the world as it was captured on 35mm, 16mm and 8mm movies -- including home movies, industrial films, and other non-fiction. If you have endangered films you'd like to have scanned, or wish to donate celluloid to Periscope Film so that we can share them with the world, we'd love to hear from you. Contact us via the weblink below.<p><p>This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com

"Eruption of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. This eruption released a huge plume of ash that was blown south-east over the United Kingdom, Scandinavia and parts of northern Europe. The presence of the ash led to the cancellation of all commercial flights in this area due to concerns that the ash could damage jet engines. Filmed in April 2010."

Shot 04/18/2010. Aerial views of Volcano in Iceland whose eruption and volcanic ash dispersal has caused the most flight delays since World War II in Europe.

AP-APTN-1830: Indonesia Volcano Friday, 6 August 2010 STORY:Indonesia Volcano- REPLAY One of country's most active volcanoes erupts, several injured LENGTH: 00:39 FIRST RUN: 1230 RESTRICTIONS: No Access Indonesia TYPE: Natsound SOURCE: METRO TV STORY NUMBER: 653547 DATELINE: Siau - 6 Aug 2010 LENGTH: 00:39 METRO TV - NO ACCESS INDONESIA 1. Various of smoke coming out of volcano 2. Mid of graphic showing are of volcano eruption STORYLINE One of Indonesia's most active volcanoes erupted on Friday, leaving several people badly injured, officials said. Mount Karangetang, located on Siau, part of the Sulawesi island chain, spewed lava and hot ash hundreds of yards (metres) into the air. At least four villagers living on the mountains slopes were missing, said a disaster official. Several others were badly hurt. The volcano's last big eruption in July 2006 caused nearly 4,000 people to be evacuated from five villages. Indonesia, the world's largest archipelago, is located on the so-called Pacific "Ring of Fire," an arc of volcanoes and fault lines encircling the Pacific Basin. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 08-06-10 1435EDT

"Eruption of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. This eruption released a huge plume of ash that was blown south-east over the United Kingdom, Scandinavia and parts of northern Europe. The presence of the ash led to the cancellation of all commercial flights in this area due to concerns that the ash could damage jet engines. Filmed in April 2010."

Indonesians gather in temporary shelters after heeding warnings that Mount Agung on Bali is about to erupt. The crowded conditions of the shelters are contrasted with the sunny beaches of Bali, as authorities attempt to convince the temporary residents that the volcano threat is not imminent and they should return home. PLEASE NOTE News anchor and reporter image and audio, along with any commercial production excerpts, are for reference purposes only and are not clearable and cannot be used within your project.

Shot 04/21/2010. cloud from the volcano in distance, pan over to glacier and land Volcano. Travel Flights across Europe are expected to return to '100 percent' on Thursday -- a week after ash from an Icelandic volcano forced the shutdown of airspace and stranded thousands of passengers around the world, the air traffic agency Eurocontrol said.

Volcano tourists watching the eruption at the Fimmvorduhals region of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. This eruption released a huge plume of ash that was blown south-east over the United Kingdom, Scandinavia and parts of northern Europe. The presence of the ash led to the cancellation of all commercial flights in this area due to concerns that the ash could damage jet engines. Filmed on 11th April 2010.

NAME: COL VOLCANO 20100103I TAPE: EF10/0007 IN_TIME: 10:06:21:04 DURATION: 00:01:48:13 SOURCES: RCN DATELINE: Pasto, 2-3 Jan 2010 RESTRICTIONS: No Access Colombia SHOTLIST: January 3, 2010 ++DAY SHOTS++ 1. Various of smoke rising from Galeras volcano 2. Exterior of refuge buildings 3. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Diego Alvarado, Pasto''s Mayor: "In general we have to report tranquillity. We don''t have any reports of damage or people injured despite the fact that incandescent rocks were seen last night in a very important part of the Galeras mountain." ++NIGHT SHOTS++ January 2, 2010 4. Exterior of refuge buildings and a sign that reads in Spanish "Meeting point" 5. Various of molten lava on Galeras mountain 6. Evacuees eating and drinking in refuge 7. Mid shot of boy eating cracker at the refuge 8. Woman eating cracker 9. Mid shot of Red Cross delegates and evacuees at the refuge 10. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Rosalinda Perdomo, evacuee: "It was horrible what we felt up there." 11. Soldier walking towards refuge buildings STORYLINE: Colombia''s most active volcano has erupted, forcing the evacuation of 800 people who lived close to Mount Galeras, about 520 kilometres (320 miles) southwest of the capital Bogota. The mayor of Pasto, a town that is just over 10 kilometres (six miles) from Galeras, said no one had been injured after Saturday''s eruption. "We don''t have any reports of damage or people injured despite the fact that incandescent rocks were seen last night," Diego Alvarado said. Some of the evacuees were being tended by the Red Cross at a refuge centre in Pasto. The Red Cross''s national aid director said officials might need to evacuate 8,000 people as a precaution. He said temporary shelters and aid supplies were available. The volcano erupted at 7:43 p.m. (00:43) on Saturday, according to the Volcanology and Seismological Observatory in Pasto, the provincial capital of 500,000 people. The 4,276-metre (14,110-foot) volcano has a long history of activity, including several eruptions in the first months of 2009. It sits near the border with Ecuador, some 520 kilometres (320 miles) southwest of Bogota. Galeras has been considered Colombia''s most active volcano since coming back to life in 1989. A 1993 eruption killed nine people, including five scientists who had descended into the crater to sample gases. In November 2005, the volcano spewed ash that fell up to 50 kilometres (30 miles) away.

Eruption of the Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland. This eruption released a huge plume of ash that was blown south-east over the United Kingdom, Scandinavia and parts of northern Europe. The presence of the ash led to the cancellation of all commercial flights in this area due to concerns that the ash could damage jet engines. Filmed in April 2010.

Shot 04/20/2010. people at airport in Amsterdam waiting in long lines trying to check on flights postponed due to ash cloud from Iceland volcano.

AP-APTN-0930: Indonesia Volcano 2 Wednesday, 1 September 2010 STORY:Indonesia Volcano 2- REPLAY Volcano continues to erupt; displaced camps LENGTH: 02:07 FIRST RUN: 0830 RESTRICTIONS: AP Clients Only TYPE: Indonesian/Nat SOURCE: AP TELEVISION STORY NUMBER: 656195 DATELINE: Various - 1 Sept 2010 LENGTH: 02:07 AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLY SHOTLIST (FIRST RUN 0230 NEWS UPDATE - 1 SEPTEMBER 2010) Mount Sinabung - 1 September 2010 1. Various of smoke rising from Mount Sinabung 2. Close up of man looking at volcano 3. Mid of two men looking at and pointing towards volcano 4. Various of smoke rising from Mount Sinabung 5. Wide of volcano with two men in foreground looking towards it ++NEW (FIRST RUN 0830 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 01 SEPTEMBER 2010) Jambur Taras camp, Brastagi - 1 September 2010 6. Mid of displaced people in camp 7. Tilt up of displaced people 8. Jambur Taras displaced camp coordinator, Moron Purba, looking at map 9. Close of map with area at risk highlighted in red 10. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Moron Purba, Jambur Taras Displaced Camp Coordinator: "Sukanalu and Simacem villages are very close from the volcano so I fully understand that the villagers are still worried (to go back home). So, even the situation is safe for them to go home, I don't want to tell them (until the situation is 100 percent safe)." ++NEW (FIRST RUN 0830 EUROPE PRIME NEWS - 01 SEPTEMBER 2010) Village near Mount Sinabung - 1 September 2010 11. Various of man tying up bags with belongings 12. Man carrying mats from house 13. Truck parked outside house 14. Woman walking fast while carrying belongings 15. Wide of man pulling goats 16. Mid of goats, people carrying belongings into truck 17. SOUNDBITE (Indonesian) Yohanes Ginting, Villager: "It depends on the situation. If the volcano does not erupt, I'll come back but I'll leave for good if the volcano does erupt." 18. Wide of truck leaving 19. Wide of dog in front of empty house STORYLINE Thousands of villagers on Tuesday returned to their homes along the ash-covered slopes of the Indonesian volcano that exploded after four centuries of dormancy, even though officials warned they could be putting their lives at risk. Some said on Tuesday they could no longer bear to stay in cramped emergency shelters, while others wanted to get back to their farms. The Jambur Taras community hall in Brastagi, 30 kilometres away from the volcano, has over 2700 displaced people. Most of them are women and children. Some displaced people returned to their houses to retrieve belongings such as mats, blankets and rice. The first eruption of Mount Sinabung - which caught many scientists off guard - over the weekend was followed by a second, more powerful blast on Monday that spewed soot and debris more than a mile (several kilometres) into the air, leaving the region on high alert. The mountain continued to send plumes of white smoke gushing into the air on Tuesday, but with lower intensity than in recent days. Several domestic flights in North Sumatra province had to be diverted because of poor visibility, and two people died, though it remained unclear on Tuesday if the volcano was to blame. Of the 30-thousand people who have been evacuated to refugee shelters, mosques and churches, more than six-thousand have packed up their belongings and headed home, said a representative of the Tanah Karo district information centre. Mount Sinabung last erupted in 1600 and government vulcanologists acknowledged they had made no efforts before the mountain started rumbling last week to sample gases or look out for rising magma or other signs of seismic activity. With 129 live volcanoes to worry about in Indonesia - prone to eruptions and earthquakes because of its location within the so-called "Ring of Fire" - it had been considered low priority. Because of its location along the Sumatra fault line - the meeting point of the Eurasian and Pacific tectonic plates that have pushed against each other for (m) millions of years - Sinabung has the potential to be very destructive. Magma forming inside the conical tip can act as a plug, allowing pressure to build up until it reaches a bursting point. Indonesia is home to some of the largest eruptions in recorded history. The 1815 explosion of Mount Tambora buried the inhabitants of Sumbawa Island under searing ash, gas and rock, killing an estimated 88,000 people. The 1883 eruption of Krakatoa could be heard 2,000 miles (3,200 kilometres) away and blackened skies region-wide for months. At least 36,000 people were killed in the blast and the tsunami that followed. Clients are reminded: (i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: infoaparchive.com (ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service (iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory. APTN APEX 09-01-10 0552EDT