A total of 10,580 passengers went through Keflavík International Airport on Saturday – the largest number in more than 15 months.

“I ended up tripping on a lava rock that I didn’t see, and I hit my head, and I was knocked out.”

When they heard the rumble, some witnesses thought an earthquake was imminent or an explosion occurring.

Interest in the volcanic eruption by Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, is not limited to scientists, reporters and tourists.

“It’s amazing how you can get used to having a geyser in your backyard.”

A six-year-old child is in intensive care at Landspítali National University Hospital, following an accident yesterday in Akureyri, North Iceland, where one of the corners of an inflatable castle was suddenly lifted from the ground, after apparen...

Unusually high water levels in rivers and streams in North Iceland caused the national police commissioner to declare an alert phase in the area yesterday afternoon.

One of Iceland Monitor’s readers, Donatas Arlauskas, sent us this amazing drone video from the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland.

Birgir Jónsson, CEO of the new Icelandic airline Play, which first took off June 24, states that the airline has already sold tens of thousands of tickets.

The Icelandic Met Office has issued a warning due to very high water levels in rivers in North Iceland.

Recent changes in volcanic activity and volcanic tremor at the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, could possibly be explained by part of the crater rim collapsing.

The Suðurnes police commissioner, Southwest Iceland, issued an injunction yesterday, prohibiting Norðurflug helicopter service from landing its helicopters on the property of Hraun.

Two houses were damaged in a landslide in the village Varmahlíð, North Iceland, yesterday afternoon.

Very warm weather is forecast in East Iceland today and tomorrow.

“The eruption is a magnet.”

The tourism industry in Iceland appears to be bouncing back, judging, at least, from the number of bookings received by whale watching companies.

A satellite picture taken Saturday shows much more volcanic activity than before at the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall, Southwest Iceland.

An American tourist, who went missing at the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, Friday afternoon was found safe and sound Saturday night.

“The smell [of the lava] reminded me of Fourth of July.”

When Einar Á. Sæmundsen, director of Þingvellir National Park, came to work last week, he was startled to see the signs of an attempted burglary.