
Nia Decaille
SEO Editor at The New York Times
Currently, SEO editor @nytimes✨Past life: Audience stuff @washingtonpost✨I write about love and other things, too.
Articles
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4 days ago |
seattletimes.com | Nia Decaille
Tourists on the Italian island of Sicily were forced to flee Monday from the slopes of Mount Etna, one of Europe’s largest and most active volcanoes, after an eruption sent clouds of gas, rock and ash billowing into the sky. There were no reports of injuries or deaths, though videos circulating on social media showed hikers scrambling to descend the mountain as plumes rose overhead.
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4 days ago |
infobae.com | Nia Decaille
Hikes and HikingMount Etna (Italy)Sicily (Italy)VolcanoesTravel and VacationsDisasters and EmergenciesLos videos que circulan por las redes sociales muestran a visitantes que se apresuran a descender de la montaña mientras columnas de ceniza y gas se elevan al cielo.
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Nia Decaille
Los turistas de la isla italiana de Sicilia se vieron obligados a huir el lunes de las laderas del monte Etna, uno de los volcanes más grandes y activos de Europa, después de que una erupción lanzó al cielo nubes de gas, roca y ceniza. No se registraron heridos ni muertos, aunque circularon videos en las redes sociales que mostraban a excursionistas con dificultades para descender mientras las columnas de humo se elevaban sobre sus cabezas.
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4 days ago |
flipboard.com | Nia Decaille
9 hours agoWatch: Mount Etna erupts in huge volcanic blast sending tourists fleeingThis is the moment Mount Etna erupts in Sicily, Italy, with a huge column of smoke and ash sending tourists fleeing. Footage shared on social media shows tourists fleeing down the mountainside following an eruption from Europe’s largest active volcano. The tremor began at around 10pm on Sunday (1 June) before reaching a peak at 1am on Monday (2 June).
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4 days ago |
nytimes.com | Nia Decaille
Tourists on the Italian island of Sicily were forced to flee on Monday from the slopes of Mount Etna, one of Europe's largest and most active volcanoes, after an eruption sent clouds of gas, rock and ash billowing into the sky. There were no reports of injuries or deaths, though videos circulating on social media showed hikers scrambling to descend the mountain as plumes rose overhead.
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