Mt. Fitzherbert

Potential ash hazards: Wind forecasts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), coupled with eruption models, show that any ash clouds rising above the crater rim today would drift to the southwest.

Recent observations: Views from remote cameras this morning feature a light dusting of snow that fell overnight at elevations above the crater floor. Wispy clouds are currently attached to the east and southwest sides of the crater rim, likely in part caused by condensation from melting of the freshly fallen snow. Seismicity continues to be at low but above-background levels, and is dominated by rockfalls from the growing new dome and noises generated by the rapidly moving Crater Glacier.