The Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull's history suggests that its recent activity could continue into the coming years. More ominously, the president of Iceland, Olafur Grimsson, has warned that it ...

It has now been one year since the eruption that closed the skies over Europe and captured the world's attention. Before April 13-14, 2010, most people outside Iceland (or this blog) had ever heard ...

In 2010, a previously little-known Icelandic volcano erupted twice, sending a huge plume of volcanic ash all over Europe. The ash cloud grounded flights for days, causing disruption for millions of ...

The crater lake at Eyjafjallajökull as seen on June 11, 2010. Image from the Icelandic Met Office by Sveinn Brynjólfsson. After keeping us transfixed for almost two months this spring, ...

The big news from Iceland: Eyjafjallajökull may be shifting from a Surtseyan eruption to a more Strombolian mode. This is a good thing. As if the volcano itself wasn’t enough of a phonetic nightmare, ...

National Geographic film crew near Eyjafjallajökull, April 18, 2010. UPDATE 1PM EDT 4/19/2010: I can almost categorically say that Hekla is NOT erupting, contrary to Twitter or the brief banner on ...

In 2010, a cloud of volcanic ash grounded Europe’s planes and stranded hundreds of thousands of travellers. Show more In 2010, a previously little-known Icelandic volcano erupted twice, sending a huge ...

Setting aside all the questions about air travel and global cooling, have there been any other environmental consequences from the eruption of Eyjafjallajökull? As best I can tell from trawling around ...

In 1810, Scottish Lord Sir George Steuart Mackenzie ventured to Iceland with some pals, seeking adventure but finding only scurvy. In this show, Icelandic comedian Bee Babylon hilariously explores ...