New footage showed the devastating aftermath of the July 16 lava bomb incident in Hawaii that injured 23 people on a tour boat.

The video is divided into three parts while the voice of a scientist with the U.S. Geological Survey Hawaiian Volcanoes Observatory can be heard discussing the lava bomb incident throughout the clip.

Mila Zinkova filmed the first part (00:00-00:57) on board a different tour boat on July 14. She filmed the boat that would eventually get hit by a lava bomb on July 16, which can be seen near the lava in this part of the clip.

In the second part (00:58-04:30), Zinkova captured the devastating aftermath of the July 16 lava bomb incident. Passengers with injuries can be seen, along with some blood on a white sheet.

The roof of the tour boat is damaged and parts of the boat are covered in black ash.

In the third part (04:31-05:24), the damaged boat is seen on land on July 17.

As you probably have heard a lava boat tour was hit by a littoral explosion in the Kapoho lava ocean entry at the Big Island of Hawaii. 23 people got hurt, one young woman was injured seriously. The investigation that is going on would decide if any of the rules were violated. All video footage in this video was filmed by me. Some background sound is the explanation of the scientists from USGS about littoral explosions. By the end of the video there is a bucket half full with lava rocks taken from the boat after she was moved to the dry docks. Notice also the damage in the roof. My husband and me took the same tour 2 days before the accident. Some footage was filmed during our own trip to the lava ocean entry.