Kīlauea is shaking again — a lot. Nearly 100 earthquakes rattled the summit of Hawaii’s most active volcano in just 24 hours as magma forced its way beneath the caldera and lava continued spilling and spattering from vents inside Halemaʻumaʻu. The U.S. Geological Survey recorded 98 shallow earthquakes across Kīlauea’s summit region, primarily beneath Halemaʻumaʻu. The largest, a magnitude 3.4, struck Wednesday night roughly a mile beneath the surface. Take a peak at the spewing magma below: At the same time, instruments detected extremely rapid ground deformation consistent with magma cracking its way through rock in an east-west direction. “A shallow intrusion of magma occurred overnight within the summit region near the existing eruption location,” USGS reported.…