Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano has been shooting lava from its summit crater at semiregular intervals since late last year, delighting residents, visitors and online viewers alike with a fire hose of molten rock.

The volcano, one of the world’s most active, has had dozens of episodes since December.

Scientists believe they are all part of the same eruption because magma has been following the same pathway to the surface.

Fountains from the south vent at Kilauea’s summit crater have been seen to soar 1,300 feet (400 meters) into the air, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

That is taller than New York’s Empire State Building which is more than 100 stories.

The lava has been contained within the summit crater inside Hawaii Volcanoes National Park and hasn’t threatened homes or buildings.

Park visitors can see the eruption in person.

Others can watch popular livestreams offering a choice of three different camera angles made possible by U.S. government geologists.

Kilauea is on Hawaii Island, the largest of the Hawaiian archipelago.

It is about 200 miles (320 kilometers) south of the state’s largest city, Honolulu, which is on Oahu.