In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: (CNN) Firefighters went door-to-door urging some residents of Leilani Estates on Hawaii's Big Island to leave as lava from the Kilauea volcano continued to flow, threatening more homes. 
  
 "Any residents remaining in the current affected areas should evacuate now," said an emergency message from the Hawaii County Civil Defense. 
  
 Thick waves of fresh lava from fissure 22 and 7 -- which officials say are producing the largest amount of lava -- are blazing down a mound of volcanic rock. 
  
 "It's just a matter of time," resident Steve Gebbie says. "I don't know what's going to be left of Leilani, I really think it might be wiped out." 
  
 On Saturday, the Hawaii County Civil Defense said lava into the subdivision had slowed. Lava continued to enter the Pacific Ocean near MacKenzie State Park. 
  
 A series of volcanic explosions occurred Saturday morning, according to a tweet from USGS Volcanoes. The explosions produced an ash cloud that rose up to 11,000 feet above sea level, the National Weather Service said. Smaller explosions occurred overnight. Moderate winds were blowing to the southwest, and light ash was likely to fall downwind. 
  
 Earlier this week, eruptions sent ash plume 10,000 feet up in the air. More red and orange lava fountains emerged and lava reached the Pacific Ocean, presenting a new threat for residents. 
  
 The oozing lava has destroyed 82 structures on the Big Island, and another 37 structures have become inaccessible in the last days, said Hawaii County Civil Defense Administrator Talmadge Magno. 
  
 About 2,200 acres have been covered in lava since the Kilauea volcano eruptions began May 3, Magno said. 
  
 The US Geological Survey said there were 90 earthquakes of multiple intensities at the volcano summit in about six hours Friday. Earthquakes continued at a moderate rate overnight. 
  
 'This is the Hawaiian way' 
  
 As lava bombs were fired in every direction, Darryl Clinton tried to keep homes on the Big Island from going up in flames. 
  
 Armed with little more than a garden house, he doused lava bombs as they bombarded his and his neighbors' homes, destroying windows, crashing through the roof and igniting parts of the houses. 
  
 "This is the Hawaiian way," his neighbor and close friend Steve Hill said. "You take care of each other." 
  
 Hill's family had packed up their furniture and valuables and left their property, convinced the lava erupting from fissures in the area would consume their slice of paradise. 
  
 The homes are still there, thanks to Clinton's efforts, he said. 
  
 "This place stands because Darryl chose not to go home," Hill said. "It stands because he believed he could save it, and that's it." 
  
 Last week, Hill had pleaded with Clinton to leave the homes and let them burn. The onslaught of molten lava bombs appeared unstoppable, and Clinton's task seemed far too dangerous. 
  
 Clinton didn't listen. The next day, he was standing on Hill's top deck when a lava bomb the size of a bowling ball flew through the air and hit Clinton with such force it snapped the bones in his leg. 
  
 "It just took my leg out and threw me against the wall, the most extreme force I've ever felt in my life," Clinton told CNN from his hospital bed in Hilo. 
  
 Clinton has had at least three surgeries and is in Honolulu for another. He will be off his feet for weeks, but he said he doesn't regret his choice to stay to protect the homes. ||||| In this Thursday, May 24, 2018 photo, active lava fissures near what is now the end of Kahukai Street continue to spew forth lava several stories into the air at Leilani Estates near Pahoa, Hawaii. ... (Associated Press) 
  
 HONOLULU (AP) — The Latest on the eruption of Kilauea volcano on Hawaii's Big Island (all times local): 
  
 3 p.m. 
  
 Hawaii County officials say the number of structures lava has destroyed on the Big Island is now 82. 
  
 County Managing Director Wil Okabe told The Associated Press Friday that the number includes about 37 homes. He says officials used property records to determine which structures are homes because it can be difficult to tell from aerial surveys. 
  
 The Kilauea volcano has been erupting for three weeks, spewing lava from cracks that emerged in neighborhoods and sending ash sky-high from its summit. Earthquakes also have been occurring. 
  
 About 2,000 people were ordered to evacuate from the rural communities where the lava fissures opened. 
  
 ___ 
  
 2:25 p.m. 
  
 The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center says a magnitude-4.4 earthquake near the summit of an erupting volcano on Hawaii's Big Island isn't large enough to create a tsunami. 
  
 The agency says the island doesn't face a tsunami threat after the temblor struck around 12:44 p.m. Friday. County officials have warned of aftershocks. 
  
 The Kilauea volcano has been erupting for three weeks, spewing lava from cracks that emerged in neighborhoods and sending ash sky-high from its summit. Earthquakes also have been occurring. 
  
 ___ 
  
 12:55 p.m. 
  
 Tourism officials say Hawaii's Big Island has lost about $3 million for May, June and July as major cruise lines have canceled planned stops because of an erupting volcano. 
  
 Ross Birch of the island's tourism board says Norwegian Cruise Lines will resume visits to Kona on the west side of the island May 30 but skip Hilo on the east side, roughly 30 miles (48 kilometers) from the Kilauea volcano. 
  
 Scientists say explosive eruptions are occurring daily and lava is flowing from several cracks in the ground. 
  
 U.S. Geological Survey scientist Wendy Stovall said Friday that the summit is shooting out a plume of water vapor and ash. 
  
 The National Weather Service expects trade winds to slow over the weekend, creating hazardous air quality and decreased visibility. Volcanic gases, pollution and ash may increase along with sulfur dioxide levels downwind of lava fissures. 
  
 ___ 
  
 8 a.m. 
  
 Authorities say an eruption at the summit of a volcano on Hawaii's Big Island has sent an ash cloud about 10,000 feet (3,048 meters) into the air. 
  
 Those living in communities southwest of the Kilauea volcano are warned that wind might carry ash their way after the eruption Thursday night. 
  
 U.S. Geological Survey geophysicist Mike Poland says small ash explosions are coming from the summit intermittently as lava keeps flowing into the ocean. 
  
 Lava also is spewing from fissures in the Leilani Estates subdivision, which has been evacuated for three weeks. About 2,000 people have fled their homes. 
  
 Officials say nearly 50 structures, including dozens of houses, have been destroyed since fissures began opening up in backyards on May 3. |||||
A: 
Hawaii County officials say the number of structures lava has destroyed on the Big Island is now 82, including about 37 homes, reports the AP. The number will surely rise: Firefighters were going door to door in the Leilani Estates urging residents to evacuate, reports CNN. The Kilauea volcano has been erupting for three weeks now, spewing lava from cracks that emerged in neighborhoods and sending ash sky-high from its summit. Earthquakes also have been occurring, and about 2,000 people were ordered to evacuate from the rural communities where the lava fissures opened. Tourism officials say Hawaii's Big Island has lost about $3 million for May, June, and July as major cruise lines have canceled planned stops.