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St Vincent & the Grenadines, La Soufrière Volcano, Situation Update #25 (18 May 2021) - Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

St. Vincent & the Grenadines, La Soufrière Volcano, Situation Update #25 (18 May 2021) Format Situation Overview Seismic activity at La Soufrière, St Vincent has remained low since the tremor associated with the explosion and ash venting on 22 April. The Government of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has lowered the volcanic alert level at La Soufrière to ORANGE based on recommendation from The University of the West Indies Seismic Research Centre (UWI-SRC). Lahars (mudflows) continue to pose a dangerous threat in river valleys surrounding the volcano (UWISRC). On May 6, 2021, NEMO announced that residents who evacuated from the Yellow and Orange Zones and residents who are in emergency shelters in Petit Bordel - Gordon Yard on the Leeward side of the island and communities as far as the Mt. Young River on the Windward side can now return to their homes.

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GLOMOS programme supports international humanitarian relief efforts in Saint Vincent volcano eruption - Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

GLOMOS programme supports international humanitarian relief efforts in Saint Vincent volcano eruption Format Since April the La Soufrière volcano, located in the north of the largest island of the country of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines in the Caribbean, has erupted multiple times. Strong explosions generated ash plumes, which are not only impacting the entire island of Saint Vincent, but also transporting massive amounts of ash to the neighboring island country of Barbados in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies. As a result of the volcanic activity, about 22,240 people were displaced, 4,460 now living in shelters. Mudflows (lahars) and fast-moving flows of hot gases and debris (pyroclastic flows) as well as the volcanic ash have damaged critical infrastructure, and made roads unusable that would be urgently needed to move people and goods in the area. For several days, Saint Vincent had limited access to clean water and electricity, and airports and seaports had to close.

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