1. A lonely section of Pohoiki Road remains after lava consumed the asphalt on either side. This was a main artery to the Big Island’s eastern coastline.

Fiery fissure No. 8 continues to impersonate a volcano summit, with lava ponding to the side of its cinder cone.

As lava flows away from the fissure, the surface begins to cool and solidify, cracking as it continues to move.

The Puna Geothermal Venture plant surrounded by lava. The facility is still threatened by breakouts from the channel that flows from fissure 8.

Before Kapoho crater was surrounded by lava, a flow entered the center, consuming what was known as Green Lake.

Lava divides vegetation killed by sulfur dioxide emissions from still-lush areas.

Homes along the northern portion of the flow in Leilani Estates remain threatened by overflow breakouts.

This section of the flow has been seen in videos on social media speeding along at up to 20 mph.

Land scarred by an earlier lava flow during the eruption that began May 3.

Some of the new land that has formed beyond lava-filled Kapoho Bay.