![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgFWJXXVSQ5-MeFARcQCAGKhB02igzpJghCxHy-ObqloI6nkKjcw6GRlffWqGvJEMqfO9gJ9PYqJM4BLPHj9Y1kp8FANga6cYDQHuQt9lwOYaPVxuqiElCcNvAoaPIqg-q8z2zlrAB9DbIF/s400/aaaiss020e009048.jpg)
On June 12th, astronauts onboard the International Space Station watched in amazement as Russia's Sarychev Peak volcano erupted directly beneath their spacecraft.
The rare photo they took is a must-see. An enormous sulfur dioxide plume from the eruption is now circumnavigating the globe at northern latitudes, producing spectacular sunsets for international air travelers.
Today's edition of http://spaceweather.com
features: 3D photos of the eruption from space,
satellite movies of the sulfur dioxide plume,
and a Mars-like view of the volcanic cloud over the Canadian Arctic
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