Two new island-like formations have emerged near Indonesia's Anak Krakatoa volcano following a recent eruption. These formations, discovered after a 25-hour eruption in early September, are situated hundreds of meters off the volcano's northwest and southeast coasts. The Indonesian Geological Agency suggests these mounds are likely composed of magma that reached the surface through a new opening, potentially marking the first such emergence in nearly a century since the volcano's 1883 eruption. AI
RANK_REASON The item describes a geological event, specifically the formation of new islands due to volcanic activity, which falls under research. [lever_c_demoted from research: ic=1 ai=0.0]
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