Russia's Shiveluch volcano is erupting in Kamchatka, spewing ash to a height of 10 kilometres above sea level.
Ash from the volcano has covered the settlement of Ust-Kamchatsky, about 90 kilometres away.
All roads to Ust-Kamchatsky have been closed and local schools and stores have closed because of the ash.

Shiveluch (or Sheveluch) Volcano on Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula released continuous plumes of ash and steam in late April 2009, according to the U.S. Air Force Weather Agency. The Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Terra satellite captured this true-color image on April 26, 2009

Nibiru, in Babylonian Astronomy translates to "Planet of Crossing" or "Point of Transition."

GIANT SUN TWISTER: Earlier today (Oct. 28th) a twisted filament of magnetism on the sun suddenly untwisted. The result was a spectacular eruption recorded in full-disk detail by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory.

At its peak, the twister--or rather, untwister--towered more than 350,000 km above the stellar surface. It appears to have hurled a fragment of itself into space, but not toward Earth; the blast was not geoeffective.

Kamchatka volcanoes of Shiveluch and Klyuchevsky have stilled today on Tuesday, October, 28, reports the web-site of Russian MES (Ministry for Emergency situations).
An ash fall happened this on the night of the October, 27th/28th in the city of Ust-Kamchatsk. It was caused by eruption of volcanoes Shiveluch and Klyuchevsky, which are situated in 100 kilometres from the city. All the road were cordoned off and the people are not recommended to go out unless necessary. However, according to MES, at the moment there is no serious danger for the tenants of Ust-Kamchatsk. Roads are opened, but the people are still recommended to stay at home and to be careful: ashfall can happen again.