Awe inspiring! A once-in-a-lifetime experience. Photos cannot capture the scene adequately. The road takes you almost to the rim of the crater, so it is only a ten minute walk up the volcanic ash and rock to see down into the crater. We arrived around 5 pm, and it was quite overcast and had been raining. The volcano had been at Level 1 last week when we left home, but was now at Level 2. Anything higher than 2 means the mountain is closed to tourists, so we were lucky.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxWxO1epU5sUcTiluboXu1ZGQcAkGNs1oU4Zhug4lWFKVGYDV_YqbD6UKiCfPu9J23_WfOYJUV7YWTW9pvVons1rkuqReVzX3BnqC4UrbAlEWZMfap_TETw1EqNlW0qwLnlT5ckuiFeKG-/s1600/yasur+046blog.jpg) |
During daylight hours the mountain is typically not as active, but as the temperature drops, the activity increases.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiqUa1qd_tRQ02LH9_MVm0dd6pYXslEkBLoGFTd4f81sjRY52lkRluivIVcJpJXC0OMQQeOx5-i4GhyphenhypheneLP8zxFPWBGUNJAEG8poI-s6Q1RSoSsBUt8B1rxcRjekwCs5m-CiH5P4CoRu4XEC/s1600/yasur+050blog.jpg) |
Photography was very tricky.
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