Los Llanos de Aridane: The surface of La Palma Spain Island continues to grow as lava from volcanic eruptions flowing to the Atlantic Ocean and hardened when touching water, EU scientists said Thursday.
Copernicus, the Earth Earth Observation Program, said on Thursday that the satellite image showed a D-shaped tongue Molten ride on the west coast of the island which measures 338 hectares (835 hectares) at the end of Wednesday.
Typical Wind Trade of the Spanish Canary Islands helps remove water vapor feathers and toxic gases produced when lava with a temperature of more than 1,000 degrees Celsius (1,800 F) fills the ocean, where the water is 22 degrees Celsius (71.6).
But the authorities are on standby because of Spanish weather forecasters, Aemet, shows the direction of the wind can change on Thursday and bring toxic feathers towards the beach and further into the interior.
Hydrochloric acid and small particles of volcanic glass released into the air can cause skin irritation, eyes, and respiratory tract.
The direction of lava flow can be taken is also a source of attention.
The liquid stone comes from the volcano that first erupted on September 19 still ran down the river and then fell on a cliff to the Atlantic.
But the uneven fields can make lava overflow the current path, spread to other areas, and destroy more houses and agricultural land.
At least 855 buildings and 30 kilometers (18.6 miles) of roads, as well as other main infrastructure, have been removed so far.
Banana plantations which are sources of income for many islanders have also been destroyed or damaged by volcanic ash.
More than 6,000 residents have been evacuated so far, and hundreds are recommended to stay at home to avoid the possibility of inhalation of toxic gases.
There were no victims or injuries that had been reported among La Palma or visitors since the eruption began.
La Palma, home to around 85,000 people, is part of the volcanic Canary Islands, an archipelago from northwest of Africa.
This island is approximately 35 kilometers (22 miles) wide and 20 kilometers (12 miles) wide at the widest point.
Lava flows into the sea creating delta, expanding the island of Spain
