Litsebi li tšoenyehile ka hore seretse se chesang se foqohang seretse se chesang se ka baka maru a mouoane o chefo oa hydrochloric acid ha se ka fihla leoatleng. Le hoja e ’ngoe ea linōka tse peli tsa seretse se chesang e ile ea theoha butle, e ’ngoe eona e ntse e eketseha ka lebelo. Litlaleho tsa Labobeli li khothalelitse e 'ngoe e bohōle ba limithara tse 800 feela ho tloha leoatleng.
Ba boholong ba ’nile ba lebella hore seretse sena se fihle leoatleng ka matsatsi a mangata, empa mosebetsi oa ho foqoha ha seretse se chesang o bile o sa tsitsang, o ’nileng oa fokotsa tsoelo-pele ea linōka tse chesang haholo. Leha ho le joalo, ts'ebetso e ile ea boela ea tsoela pele ka bosiu bo le bong, ea eketsa matšoenyeho.
Le hoja ba likete ba falliselitsoe libakeng tse ling, ba bangata ba ntse ba rapaletse metseng e lebōpong la leoatle ka tebello ea ho phalla ha metsi ho fihla Leoatleng la Atlantic. Metse e meraro e ile ea koaloa ka Mantaha ka tebello, 'me baahi ba bolelloa ho boloka lifensetere li koetsoe le ho lula ka matlung.
Ho fihlela joale, ha ho batho ba shoeleng kapa likotsi tse mpe tse tlalehiloeng haesale ho qala ho foqoha seretse se chesang.
SEO U LOKELANG HO SE NKA HO SEHLOOHO ENA:
- Authorities have been expecting the lava to reach the sea for days, but volcanic activity has been erratic, somewhat slowing the progress of the red-hot rivers.
- While thousands have been relocated, many remain hunkered down in coastal villages in anticipation of the molten flow reaching the Atlantic Ocean.
- While one of the two lava rivers has slowed, the other has picked up pace.
