Kilauea put on a record-breaking light show with episode 35 of its current eruption.

After a couple of days of bubbling and overflows, lava fountains began spewing from the north vent in Halemaumau crater at about 8:05 p.m. Friday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

That was followed by fountains from the south vent, which began at about 8:50 p.m. and grew rapidly, with lava from both vents feeding large flows on the crater floor, USGS said.

At 10:11 p.m., USGS reported record-high fountains for this eruption at nearly 1,500 feet.

This marked the highest single fountain and highest pair of fountains seen during this eruption.

The plume of gas above the fountains rose to over 16,000 feet above ground level, and tephra was reported by Hawaii County Civil Defense falling on Highway 11 southwest of the vents.

Fine ash and Pele's Hair impacted a broad area of Kaʻu along the southern and southwestern parts of Mauna Loa.

As brilliant as Friday's show was, the episode was brief, ending abruptly at 3:32 a.m. Saturday after seven and a half hours.