ABC’s morning television program Good Morning America broadcast live from the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, yesterday.

A new 3D model of the lava field in Geldingadalir valleys, Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, has been posted on Facebook.

Provided vaccination plans proceed as scheduled, Icelandic authorities plan to lift all COVID-19-related restrictions by July 1.

Sequence analysis has proven an essential tool to help trace COVID-19 infections in society.

Thirty-two percent of people diagnosed with COVID-19 still suffered serious symptoms five to 11 months after falling ill.

A music video for the song “Húsavík – My Home Town,” from the film Eurovision Song Contest: The Story of Fire Saga, was recorded in Húsavík, North Iceland, over the weekend.

A month has passed since the beginning of the eruption in Geldingadalir valleys, Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland.

Thirteen new domestic cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in Iceland on Saturday, and preliminary figures suggest that more than 20 new domestic cases were confirmed in the country yesterday.

The eruption site in Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, is rapidly changing, day by day.

“Landing there is like landing on the moon,” states photographer Haukur Snorrason.

The Icelandic blues rock band Kaleo released a new music video this week for their new song “Skinny,” shot at the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland.

Swimming pools opened anew in Iceland yesterday, after being closed for three weeks in an effort to contain the spread of COVID-19.

An Icelandic lawyer, Jónas Haraldsson, who has written articles critical of China in Morgunblaðið, was summoned to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs in Reykjavík yesterday, where he was told he had been blacklisted by Chinese authorities.

The operation of quarantine facilities in Iceland has recently caught attention abroad.

“The development is quite atypical.”

The Icelandic Met Office predicts that the area of dispersion of sulfur dioxide (SO2) and sulfate (SO4) from the eruptions site by Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, will include the capital area today.

During the past few evenings, you may have noticed videos being projected onto several building walls in downtown Reykjavík.

Rules regarding public gatherings in Iceland will be relaxed starting tomorrow, April 15, mbl.is reports.

New fissures or vents have opened at the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall, Southwest Iceland, this morning.

Children, the elderly, pregnant women and people with underlying heart and lung conditions are advised not to visit the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall.