Calm wind and drizzle or light rain in the evening.
South and southeast 3-10 m/s tomorrow. Rain in the southeast early on and a few showers elsewhere, but showers in most parts later in the afternoon. Temperature 8 to 16 deg. C, warmest in Northeast-Iceland.
Forecast made 05.06.2026 15:22
If the map and the text forecast differs, then the text forecast applies
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Preliminary results
| Size | Time | Quality | Location |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3.9 | 03 Jun 23:08:02 | Checked | 14.4 km SSE of Húsafell |
| 3.3 | 03 Jun 23:08:49 | Checked | 14.6 km SSE of Húsafell |
| 2.5 | 04 Jun 05:55:55 | Checked | 14.9 km SSE of Húsafell |
At about 23:08 on June 3rd, two earthquakes of magnitude 3.9 and 3.3 were measured just northwest of Þórisjökull glacier. These are the largest earthquakes recorded in this area since May 2008. The earthquakes have been followed by aftershock activity, with the largest aftershock measuring at magnitude 2.4. Seismic activity in the area began to increase in early May of this year.
Written by a specialist at 05 Jun 09:16 GMT
Earthquake activity throughout the country is described in a weekly summary that is written by a Natural Hazard Specialist. The weekly summary is published on the web every Tuesday. It covers the activity of the previous week in all seismic areas and volcanic systems in the country. If earthquake swarms are ongoing or significant events such as larger earthquakes have occurred during the week, they are specifically discussed. More
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Due to malfunction we have turned off the service publishing hydrological data on the map. Instead see the data using our Rauntímavöktunarkerfi.
Written by a specialist at 30 Apr 13:37 GMT
Avalanche forecasts are now published on Icelandic Met Office’s new website:
New avalanche pages on gottvedur.is/en
News from the Icelandic Met Office’s landslide monitoring service will continue to be published on vedur.is (in Icelandic)
In October 2025, the Icelandic Meteorological Office (IMO) received a grant of ISK 147 million from the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) for four new development projects in the fields of volcanic hazards and aviation safety. The projects involve, among other things, the development of new measurement methods, automatic analysis of eruption plumes, coordination of responses among European volcano observatories, and research into the effects of sulphur dioxide (SO₂) on aviation.
Read more
The report A Nordic Perspective on AMOC Tipping reviews the current state of science on the impacts of potential Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) collapse and provides recommendations for policy actions.
Read moreThe year 2025 was the warmest year in Iceland since measurements began. The national average temperature was 5.2 °C, which is 1.1 °C above the average for the years 1991–2020 and the highest ever recorded. Temperatures were well above average for almost every month of the year. The spring weather was exceptionally favourable; it was the warmest spring ever recorded nationwide, and May was by far the warmest May on record. In mid-May, a 10-day heatwave occurred across the entire country. It was the most significant heatwave known in Iceland for the month of May. Overall, the weather in 2025 was unusually calm, with few stormy days and generally favourable conditions. It was relatively wet at the beginning of the year but dry toward the end. Snow cover was light across the entire country.
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The implementation of SeisComP represents a major step forward in the development of the IMO's earthquake monitoring capabilities. Preparations have been underway for several years, and the system transition involves both technical and procedural changes aimed at improving analytical capability, data dissemination, and providing a more modern working environment for specialists.
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Spatial distribution of precipitation in Iceland has been estimated with 1 km resolution using an orographic precipitation model.
Read more