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• 31. Eyjafj_status_2010-04-27

  the air at 12:00 GMT at an elevation of 3–3.6 km (10–12,000 ft). Heading: West–northwest from the eruption site. Colour: Light, low-lying clouds of steam observed over the eruption site, together with occasional bursts of grey to black-coloured cloud, which rose to up to half of the total height of the eruption plume. Above this level, the plume was lighter in colour with a capping of white cloud /media/jar/myndsafn/Eyjafj_status_2010-04-27.pdf

• 32. Earthquake 3.6 in the caldera of Öræfajökull

  24/7 and any detected relevant changes will be communicated promptly through the usual channels.Öræfajökull on the map. The red dots show recent earthquakes; the black triangles show location of IMO's seismographs. News 2023 2022 2021 2020 2019 /about-imo/news/earthquake-36-in-the-caldera-of-oraefajokull

• 33. The crust has changed

  The crust has changed 20.6.2008 The strong earthquake on 29 May displaced the Earth's crust in Southern Iceland, as shown on this map. Red triangles represent GPS stations and black arrows indicate horizontal movement. The GPS stations are part of a large /about-imo/news/nr/1326

• 34. Ash cloud extending to Europe

  to Norway and into Europe can be seen in a satellite image sequence produced at the Icelandic Meteorological Office using data from Eumetsat satellites. The ash is shown in orange-yellow colours, the black colour indicates the presence of thick water ice clouds, unrelated to the eruption. The ash is often obscured by other clouds so a lack on orange colour in the plume does not indicate an absence /about-imo/news/nr/1873

• 35. Ash cloud extending to Europe

  to Norway and into Europe can be seen in a satellite image sequence produced at the Icelandic Meteorological Office using data from Eumetsat satellites. The ash is shown in orange-yellow colours, the black colour indicates the presence of thick water ice clouds, unrelated to the eruption. The ash is often obscured by other clouds so a lack on orange colour in the plume does not indicate an absence /about-imo/news/2010/nr/1873

• 36. Ash cloud extending to Europe

  A volcanic ash cloud emanating from Eyjafjallajökull, Iceland extending to Norway and into Europe can be seen in a satellite image sequence produced at the Icelandic Meteorological Office using data from Eumetsat satellites. The ash is shown in orange-yellow colours, the black colour indicates the presence of thick water ice clouds, unrelated to the eruption. The ash is often obscured /about-imo/news/nr/1873/

• 37. Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-09_IES_IMO

  (a.s.l.): 4-5 km/14-17,000 ft but sometimes shoots up to 6 km /20.000 ft. Heading: Southeast. But low level winds are easterly. Colour: Grey/light gray. Tephra fallout: Farther west now, ashfall started at Þorvaldseyri (south of eruption) around 08:00h, has also been reported at Skógar this morning (7-8 km east of Þorvaldseyri). The ash is black. Lightning: No detections today over /media/jar/Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-09_IES_IMO.pdf

• 38. KSV_eq_locations

  Plume seen at 19:15 from Lómagnúpur 17 18 19 20 21 22 vogfjord@vedur.is Relatively located earthquakes Black circles: 21 May 2011 Reference events selected w.r.t. low relative error in lat, lon and depth All events Selected events w/rel error lat,lon<0.3 km; depth<0.5 km vogfjord@vedur.is Summary: Volcanic unrest at volcanoes /media/jar/KSV_eq_locations.pdf

• 39. Ash cloud extending to Europe

  A volcanic ash cloud emanating from Eyjafjallajökull, Iceland extending to Norway and into Europe can be seen in a satellite image sequence produced at the Icelandic Meteorological Office using data from Eumetsat satellites. The ash is shown in orange-yellow colours, the black colour indicates the presence of thick water ice clouds, unrelated to the eruption. The ash is often obscured /about-imo/news/2010/nr/1873/

• 40. Articles

  o'clock. Black lava and ash. Aerial photo of Fimmvörðuháls on Eyjafjallajökull. Aerial photo of Fimmvörðuháls on Eyjafjallajökull /earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/bigimg/1851