_Gifty_
I am a Joker
And if you look to your Left, You will see a volcano Erupting
THIS is the incredible sight holidaymakers witnessed out of their plane's windows - a huge volcano erupting.
A plume of ash was hurled 40,000ft into the sky by the explosion.
The pilot of the Boeing 737 announced over the intercom: "Ladies and gentlemen, if you look to the left of the plane, you'll see a volcano erupting."
Passengers rushed to the side of the jet to snap the cloud from the Soufriere Hills volcano, on Caribbean island Montserrat.
Mary Jo Penkala, 49, flying to St Lucia from Toronto, Canada, with partner Barry Steinfeld, took the pic. She said: "We saw the volcano in all its glory."
Source 1
Volcano eruption gives top-notch inflight entertainment as plane flies by
The no-smoking signs may be on – but they clearly don’t apply to this spectacular volcano.
The eruption from the Soufriere Hills, on the Caribbean island of Montserrat, sent ash and smoke billowing 40,000ft up into the sky.
The extraordinary phenomenon was spotted by the pilot of a plane travelling to the island of St Lucia, who immediately told his passengers to take a look.
Not bad for in-flight entertainment...
Source 2
THIS is the incredible sight holidaymakers witnessed out of their plane's windows - a huge volcano erupting.
A plume of ash was hurled 40,000ft into the sky by the explosion.
The pilot of the Boeing 737 announced over the intercom: "Ladies and gentlemen, if you look to the left of the plane, you'll see a volcano erupting."
Passengers rushed to the side of the jet to snap the cloud from the Soufriere Hills volcano, on Caribbean island Montserrat.
Mary Jo Penkala, 49, flying to St Lucia from Toronto, Canada, with partner Barry Steinfeld, took the pic. She said: "We saw the volcano in all its glory."
Source 1
Volcano eruption gives top-notch inflight entertainment as plane flies by
The no-smoking signs may be on – but they clearly don’t apply to this spectacular volcano.
The eruption from the Soufriere Hills, on the Caribbean island of Montserrat, sent ash and smoke billowing 40,000ft up into the sky.
The extraordinary phenomenon was spotted by the pilot of a plane travelling to the island of St Lucia, who immediately told his passengers to take a look.
Not bad for in-flight entertainment...
Source 2
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