Is there a website that monitor's Costa Rica's volcanic activity?
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http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/usgs/index.cfm
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Visit the Hawaii Volcano Observatory at:\nhttp://hvo.wr.usgs.gov/\n\nLots of images of recent eruptions.\n\nHere is another site, that has YESTERDAY's eruption photos!!:\nhttp://www.myspy.us/cgi-bin/nph-paidmember.cgi/111011A/http/hvo.wr.usgs.gov/kilauea/update/
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You can find legends from many countries about various volcanoes at this site:\nhttp://volcano.und.edu/vwdocs/kids/legends.html
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Unfortunately, I don't know much about Costa Rica.  But my term of service ended in December of 2005 in Tanzania, East Africa -- that's a whole different world!\n\nI hope you know about the airport security.  Especially in America, you will find that they have very strict regulations.  Put anything remotely dangerous -- like nail files or scissors -- in your checked baggage.  If it's in your carry-on bag, they will just put it in the trash.  You and your carry-on bag will be searched thoroughly, especially because you are travelling one-way.  To make it easier all around, wear shoes that you can take off and put on quickly.  Believe me, it will make a huge difference!  They ran a wand even over my feet, but all of the metal detectors now require you remove your shoes -- and too many travellers regret wearing lace-up boots.  \n\nBeyond the warnings about going through the airport, I would say that the most useful thing I brought with me was a solar-powered battery charger.  You will be surprised just how much you can find in the towns, like radios and walkmans.  My area didn't have anything in the way of CDs, but it's only a matter of time.  There also may be Internet access available, but don't depend on it.  Even where it's available, it depends on electricity or a generator, it depends on the day everyone decides to be in town, etc.  \n\nOh, and don't expect everyone to know Spanish over there either!  There's a really good chance that you'll find tribal languages among the people you become acquainted with.  I know I did!  I had to learn Swahili in training, and then I found myself using Kigogo in the village area!  Be prepared to learn new vocabulary in a local language, and new vocabulary/slang in Spanish -- you'll need it!  \n\nOkay, checked the website and it says they have strong technology...  So you might be able to plan on email and cell phone service!  \n\nI can't think of anything else at the moment, but if you want to ask about things just let me know!  Good luck and I hope you find someone who knows your country!\n\n\nConsidering your third answerer:\nOkay, you now have information from someone who has experienced that country you can visit.  Given the difference described, I would say that you may disregard much of what I wrote!  It's difficult to remember just how much variety there is between the countries, but sounds like you have been chosen for a good and progressive country.  Congratulations and good luck in your service!
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http://www.terraserver-usa.com
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http://volcanoes.usgs.gov/About/What/Monitor/monitor.html\nThis USGS site will get you to more information about volcano monitoring techniques: remote sensing, gas measurements, ground deformation measurements, seismicity measurements, geophysical measurements, hydrology monitoring.\n"Volcano monitoring methods are designed to detect and measure changes in the state of a volcano caused by magma movement beneath the volcano. Rising magma typically will (1) trigger swarms of earthquakes and other types of seismic events; (2) cause swelling or subsidence of a volcano's summit or flanks; and (3) lead to the release of volcanic gases from the ground and vents. By monitoring these phenomena, scientists are sometimes able to anticipate an eruption days to weeks ahead of time and to detect remotely the occurrence of certain volcanic events like explosive eruptions and lahars ."--no copyright because government site.
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here are whole bunch of important info\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilauea\n\na vedio of lava flowing\nhttp://www-tc.pbs.org/wnet/savageearth/volcanoes/assets/multimedia/kilauea.mov?mii=1
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Check USGS (US Geological Service).
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http://world.altavista.com/\n\nCuenta-habiente
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Here is today's (nov 5) status report on St. Helen's from USGS: [not copyrighted]. \nMOUNT ST. HELENS UPDATE\n\nCurrent Volcano Alert Level WATCH ; Aviation Color Code ORANGE : Growth of the new lava dome inside the crater of Mount St. Helens continues, accompanied by low rates of seismicity, low emissions of steam and volcanic gases, and minor production of ash. During such eruptions, changes in the level of activity can occur over days to months. The eruption could intensify suddenly or with little warning and produce explosions that cause hazardous conditions within several miles of the crater and farther downwind. Small lahars could suddenly descend the Toutle River if triggered by heavy rain or by interaction of hot rocks with snow and ice. These lahars pose a negligible hazard below the Sediment Retention Structure (SRS) but could pose a hazard along the river channel upstream.\n\nPotential ash hazards: Wind forecasts from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), coupled with eruption models, show that any ash clouds rising above the crater rim today would drift eastward.\n\nPotential ash hazards to aviation: Under current eruptive conditions, small, short-lived explosions may produce ash clouds that exceed 30,000 feet in altitude. Ash from such events can travel 100 miles or more downwind.\n\nRecent observations: The volcano is not visible today owing to clouds and heavy rain. Anecdotal reports and signals recorded on acoustic flow monitors on Saturday night suggest that the rains triggered debris flows that descended both the South Fork Toutle River and North Fork Toutle River, but these remain unconfirmed by field checking yet.
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http://volcano.und.nodak.edu/vwdocs/vw_hyperexchange/deadly_volcs.html\nyou could try this for a start, for more sites try putting the words\nvolcano eruption death statistics into a search site like yahoo, google, dogpile (www.dogpile.co.uk) or alltheweb(www.alltheweb.com)
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have a look to (buzz.yahoo.com)\nor (50.lycos.com)
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http://terraserver.homeadvisor.msn.com/
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Go here:\n\nhttp://www.fema.gov/kids/volcano.htm
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this should help             http://earth.google.com/
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you could go on websites that have to do with land/sea conservation
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http://www.oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/technology/technology.html