KARYMSKY VOLCANO: 54°03'N, 159°27'E; Elevation 1,486 m.
CURRENT LEVEL OF CONCERN COLOR CODE IS ORANGE.

Seismicity was above background levels on November 20-22. The growth of the lava dome in the volcanic crater continues and a possibility of ash explosions up to 6 km (or 26,300 ft.) ASL exists.

According to seismic data, many weak shallow earthquakes and possible gas-steam plumes with some amount of ash up to 2.5 km (8,200 ft.) ASL were registered on November 20-23. A thermal anomaly was noted over the volcano all week.

SHEVELUCH VOLCANO: 56°38'N, 161°19'E;
Elevation 3,283 m, the dome elevation ~2,500 m.
CURRENT LEVEL OF CONCERN COLOR CODE IS YELLOW.

Growth of the lava dome, probably, continues but seismic activity did not exceed background levels all week. The possibility of ash explosions up to 6 km (19,600 ft.) ASL exists.

Weak seismic and fumarolic activities were registered this week. A thermal anomaly over the lava dome was noted all week.

AVACHINSKY: 53°15'N, 158°51'E; Elevation 2,751 m.
CURRENT LEVEL OF CONCERN COLOR CODE: YELLOW.

Seismic activity of the volcano remains elevated. The possibility of sudden ash explosions exists.

Many shallow and hybrid earthquakes were registered at the volcano on November 21-22. A moderate fumarolic activity was observed at the volcano on November 17-19 and 23. A weak thermal anomaly was noted on November 20-21.

BEZYMIANNY VOLCANO: 55°58'N, 160°36'E; Elevation 2,895 m
CURRENT LEVEL OF CONCERN COLOR CODE IS YELLOW.

Activity of the lava dome continues. A number of the shallow earthquakes and a temperature of the thermal anomaly increased gradually from November 16 till present. The possibility of ash explosion has increased.

EBEKO VOLCANO, Paramushir Island, Northern Kurile: 50°41'N, 156°01'E Elevation 1,156 m
CURRENT LEVEL OF CONCERN COLOR CODE IS YELLOW.

Ebeko volcano is not monitored with seismic instruments. KVERT uses satellite monitoring and receives occasional visual observations from Paramushir Island. Moderate fumarolic activity of the volcano continues. The danger of sudden ash explosions up to 3 km (9,840 ft.) ASL exists.