An American tourist has died after being struck by lightning while climbing the erupting volcano Mount Etna in Sicily.

Learn how a recent U.S. tourist’s death reveals an overlooked danger on the slopes of Europe’s most active volcano.

Spectacular images of lava flowing down the slopes of erupting Mount Etna have drawn flocks of tourists to the Italian volcano—to the concern of local guides.

SAC, the Catania Airport management company, said the decision to cancel flights on Wednesday and Thursday was made "due to ...

A 29-year-old man from Kansas has died after being struck by lightning while hiking a section of Italy's Mount Etna that had ...

An American tourist was killed by lightning while climbing Mount Etna in Sicily, Italy, as thunderstorms moved through the ...

A TOURIST has died after being struck by lightning while hiking Italy’s Mount Etna amid the volcano’s latest eruption. The 30 ...

Mount Etna, located on the Italian island of Sicily, is Europe's largest and most active volcano. The volcano erupted ...

The southeast flank of Mount Etna in Sicily is sliding towards the sea at a rate of several centimetres a year. This might not sound like much, but the kind of stress that this movement creates inside ...

Etna erupts often, but it usually doesn’t release this much ash, an expert said. Tens of thousands of travelers’ plans have been disrupted in the past week.

Flights will be suspended until at least Saturday afternoon, leaving hundreds of travellers stranded.

Panicked tourists are fleeing from the area.