Template:POTD protected/2024-12-18: Difference between revisions
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'''[[2023–2024 Sundhnúkur eruptions|A series of volcanic eruptions]]''' has been ongoing in the [[Southern Peninsula (Iceland)|Reykjanes Peninsula]], near the town of [[Grindavík]], Iceland, since 18 December 2023. The eruptions, of which there have been seven so far, began after an intense series of earthquakes in November 2023. Although localised, seismic and volcanic activity |
'''[[2023–2024 Sundhnúkur eruptions|A series of volcanic eruptions]]''' has been ongoing in the [[Southern Peninsula (Iceland)|Reykjanes Peninsula]], near the town of [[Grindavík]], Iceland, since 18 December 2023. The eruptions, of which there have been seven so far, began after an intense series of earthquakes in November 2023. Although localised, seismic and volcanic activity has caused significant disruption across the western part of the peninsula, especially for the town of Grindavík. This [[Icelandic Meteorological Office]] photograph, taken on 18 December 2023, shows the first eruption in the series, in the [[Sundhnúksgígar]] crater chain. |
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<p style="text-align:center;"><small>Photograph credit: [[Icelandic Meteorological Office]]</small></p> |
<p style="text-align:center;"><small>Photograph credit: [[Icelandic Meteorological Office]]</small></p> |
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Latest revision as of 07:04, 17 December 2024
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A series of volcanic eruptions has been ongoing in the Reykjanes Peninsula, near the town of Grindavík, Iceland, since 18 December 2023. The eruptions, of which there have been seven so far, began after an intense series of earthquakes in November 2023. Although localised, seismic and volcanic activity has caused significant disruption across the western part of the peninsula, especially for the town of Grindavík. This Icelandic Meteorological Office photograph, taken on 18 December 2023, shows the first eruption in the series, in the Sundhnúksgígar crater chain. Photograph credit: Icelandic Meteorological Office
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