Volcanic eruption on September 14, 2021 on the Geldingadalir Volcano in Grindavik, Iceland. It’s truly a land of fire and ice.
Goodnight
Volcanic eruption on September 14, 2021 on the Geldingadalir Volcano in Grindavik, Iceland. It’s truly a land of fire and ice.
Goodnight
#photography #sightseeing
#photography #sightseeing
Science break.
Inside the crater of Geldingadalir volcano, Iceland.
Geldingardalur is a valley in Iceland that's home to a volcano that erupted in 2021. The eruption was the first time in 800 years that the volcano had erupted.
Science break.
Inside the crater of Geldingadalir volcano, Iceland.
Geldingardalur is a valley in Iceland that's home to a volcano that erupted in 2021. The eruption was the first time in 800 years that the volcano had erupted.
loom.ly/Hw4xMIE
loom.ly/Hw4xMIE
(Either that or its absolute doppelgänger...)
(Either that or its absolute doppelgänger...)
www.earthscope.org/news/bubbles...
www.earthscope.org/news/bubbles...
Reykjanes, Iceland. May, 2024.
📷🎞 #photo #photography #aerial #lava #eruption
Reykjanes, Iceland. May, 2024.
📷🎞 #photo #photography #aerial #lava #eruption
@theonion.com
@theonion.com
Geldingadalir 2021
Geldingadalir 2021
Happy International Volcano Day to all who celebrate! 🌋
Please enjoy some lava to cool your feed. We need science and beauty in a time like this :)
Four pictures from my Fagradalsfjall, Reykjanes, Iceland: 2021 collection.
Happy International Volcano Day to all who celebrate! 🌋
Please enjoy some lava to cool your feed. We need science and beauty in a time like this :)
Four pictures from my Fagradalsfjall, Reykjanes, Iceland: 2021 collection.
In geologic history, there have been some now-extinct, eroded shields on Reykjanes but not the current eruptions.
In geologic history, there have been some now-extinct, eroded shields on Reykjanes but not the current eruptions.
It *could* happen, but all historical volcanological data does not indicate this will happen. We would need millenia of near continuous eruptions to form this morphology.
It *could* happen, but all historical volcanological data does not indicate this will happen. We would need millenia of near continuous eruptions to form this morphology.