Guatemala’s Fuego volcano has forced evacuations and shelter-in-place orders, raising fears of dangerous mudslides. AP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloAP Photo/Moises CastilloFuego volcano eruptsThe eruption began Monday morning, prompting Guatemalan officials to raise the alert level to red and warn that the next 72 hours will be critical. Falling ash has made conditions dangerous, and mudflows stretching more than four miles down the mountain have done the same. An active volcanoFuego, which translates to “volcano of fire,” is one of the region’s most active volcanoes. In 2018, a major eruption destroyed an entire village and killed hundreds of people.