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While many slept comfortably into Christmas morning, it was an uneasy night for several Piparo residents living near the Piparo Mud Volcano, as renewed activity and land movement threatened their safety.
Although the blowing and hissing sounds from the volcano subsided by nightfall on Christmas Eve, Fedell Solomon said he could not sleep as the sounds of his home shifting and tree roots bursting through the soil kept him awake. His house, located several hundred feet from the crater, had suffered damage before, but he said conditions had been stable for years.
As relatives gathered at his home on Christmas Day yesterday, Solomon told Guardian Media the land movement, which began around 9 am on Wednesday, had not stopped.
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