Mbl.is has just reported that lava is now flowing over hiking path A at the eruption site by Fagradalsfjall mountain.

COVID-19 restrictions were eased in Iceland at midnight.

As we reported earlier, visible activity in the Fagradalsfjall eruption, Southwest Iceland, resumed September 11.

“After an almost nine-day break from visible activity, the Fagradalsfjall eruption [Southwest Iceland,] is adopting a new beat.”

The Icelandic Food and Veterinary Authority, MAST, announced Friday night that a case of scrapie had been confirmed in a sheep on the farm Syðra-Skörðugil in Skagafjörður, North Iceland.

Rescue teams in South Iceland were called out yesterday afternoon and asked to come to the aid of two foreign tourists who were in trouble on the Fimmvörðuháls hiking trail.

After taking an apparent break for eight and a half days, the volcanic eruption by Fagradalsfjall, Southwest Iceland, once again began spewing fire into the air on Saturday.

A sculpture with a name that means both ‘Language of the Sea’ and ‘Sea Level’ — Sjávarmál — has been installed near the ocean on Eiðsgrandi road in Reykjavík.

The northern lights put on the autumn’s first show Tuesday night.

A total of 25 new cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in Iceland yesterday.

They hiked across Iceland, from east to west, and recorded the adventure on video, which shows the most stunning landscape.

Today, September 10, is World Suicide Prevention Day.

Askja volcano, located north of Vatnajökull glacier, caught the attention of geologists at the beginning of August, when it began inflating.

Thanks to mbl.is photographer Eggert Jóhannesson, who took this impressive drone video yesterday, you can see how dark and muddy Skaftá river, South Iceland, looks these days.

Nearly 900,000 passengers passed through Keflavík International Airport between June 1 and August 31 this year, compared with nearly 2.5 million during the same time in 2019.

“Something is happening there, because gas is streaming from the crater, but I don’t dare assert what’s happening.”

“The river is ugly up there and dark and muddy.”

A car landed in the ocean by Nauthólsvík geothermal beach in Reykjavík last night.

The glacial outburst flood, a.k.a. jökulhlaup, in Skaftá river, South Iceland, continues, and the situation is being closely monitored.

Following is the translation of an interview with NIB (Nordic Investment Bank) President and CEO André Küüsvek.