The Ethiopian volcanic eruption is a warning that another similar event, or even a bigger one, is right around the corner. While experts watch only a few active volcanoes, a silent one that nobody is watching can trigger a global disaster.

World is not ready for its next big disaster, scientist warns - 'Nobody’s watching...'

The Ethiopian volcanic eruption triggered an ash cloud at least 45,000 feet in height which was visible from space. Satellites captured the mind-blowing event which occurred after nearly 12,000 years. Could the African split have caused it?

PHOTO: Ethiopian volcano eruption for first time in 12,000 years captured from space: Could Africa split be to blame?

The ash originated on Sunday from a rare eruption of the Hayli Gubbi volcano in the northeastern part of Ethiopia, near the Red Sea coastline, which poses risks such as reduced visibility and potential exposure to toxic gases like sulphur dioxide.

What is Hayli Gubbi's volcanic ash cloud? Know how it forms, travels and affects the environment

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ethiopia volcanic-eruption

World is not ready for its next big disaster, scientist warns - 'Nobody’s watching...'

Hayli Gubbi eruption captured from space: Could Africa split be to blame?

What is Hayli Gubbi volcanic ash cloud? Know how it forms & affects environment