The most active volcano in the world is Kilauea, located on the Big Island of Hawaii. Kilauea has been erupting continuously since 1983, with significant eruptive events altering the landscape frequently. Its eruptions are characterized by lava flows, ash plumes, and volcanic gas emissions. Kilauea's activity provides valuable information to scientists studying volcanic behavior and geology. The volcano is also a significant cultural site for Native Hawaiians, who regard it as a sacred place, linked to their creation stories and traditions.