Iceland's latest eruption has the potential to possibly last for weeks or even months. While this is far from being guaranteed to occur, something has clearly changed at the Reykjanes volcano. This video will discuss what has occurred during the last 48 hours, along with analyze recent geochemistry data.
Thumbnail Photo Credit: Boston Heath, BostonHeath.com, Used with Permission.
Current Reykjanes volcano & Grindavik hazard zones (as of March 20th, 2024): [ Ссылка ]
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Public Domain: [ Ссылка ]
Sources/Citations:
[1] Vedur.is / Iceland Met Office
[2] Catalogue of Icelandic Volcanoes, icelandicvolcanoes.is
[3] "Eruption at Sundhnúksgígar March 2024 - Chemical analyses of lava samples and volcanic gas". March 19, 2024. University of Iceland. [ Ссылка ].
Note: This source was referenced for the approximate geochemistry of the March 2024 Reykjanes eruption lavas.
0:00 Reykjanes
1:32 Eruption Length
2:07 Missing Magma?
3:01 Geochemistry
3:24 Sulfur
![](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/l8NPgyNIDS0/maxresdefault.jpg)