Do YOU live near a volcano that could blow? Interactive map reveals the US areas at risk as Kilauea continues to erupt

Most observed volcanic activity takes place along the Pacific Ring of Fire Alaska tops the table with at least 50 volcanoes that have been active since 1760 Scientists have a yellow alert in effect for Mount Cleveland. 

As Hawaii residents deal with the devastating effects of the eruption of the Kilauea volcano, a US Geological Service map has revealed the other US hotspots where residents are at risk of volcanic activity.

The United States Geological Survey counts 169 potentially active volcanoes in the country, with about 50 of them in six states are rated high priority or highest priority for monitoring.  

Alaska tops the at risk areas, with at least 50 volcanoes that have been active since 1760, attracting substantial attention from volcano watchers and researchers. 

Scroll down for the interactive map 

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Lava is blurred as it erupts from a Kilauea volcano fissure, above treetops, on Hawaii's Big Island on May 17, 2018 in Kapoho, Hawaii. The United States Geological Survey counts 169 potentially active volcanoes in the country, with about 50 of them in six states are rated high priority or highest priority for monitoring.

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