

Since midnight today, around 300 earthquakes have occurred in the area around Bardarbunga.
A magnitude 5.0 earthquake was recorded on the Bárðarbunga caldera this morning, and another of magnitude 5.2 at 11:41 UTC in the same region.
Armann Hoskuldsson, a scientist at the Institute of Earth Sciences at the University of Iceland, took some amazing photographs in the early morning when scientists witnessed the eruption in Holuhraun north of Dyngjujokull.
Magma started flowing in Holuhraun at 5:00 AM this morning. The eruption is located on the same fissure as the previous eruption on Friday morning, but is many times larger. This is the third eruption in the Bárðarbunga region in roughly a week, and the largest by far.
An eruption has started again in Holuhraun, just north of Dyngjujokull in Iceland. The eruption was visible from a live webcam at 5:49 AM local time.
The eruption near Bardarbunga volcano is not considered a risk to international flight plans.
The eruption in the Holuhraun lava field in Iceland has no impact on air traffic from Keflavik airport, at least at this stage.
A scientist at the IMO in Iceland located about five kilometres from the eruption in Holuhraun, north of Dyngjujökull, estimates that the fissure is about one kilometer long.
Webcams show that lava eruption has started in Holuhraun, north of Dyngjujökull.
Júlia is ecstatic about recovering her iPod.
The alert phase for flight over Askja has been raised to yellow. This suggests that the Askja caldera is showing signs of activity beyond the norm.
The cauldrons, detected yesterday, appear to look the same. They have not grown in size.
The cauldrons have been formed as a result of melting, possibly an eruption, uncertain when.
More seismicity was measured in the Bárðarbunga area tonight than the night before, with over 500 quakes registered between midnight and 6 AM.
An earthquake of magnitude 5.7 hit Iceland's Bardarbunga volcano overnight.
"Right now we're analyzing what was going on. As of now we don't know, but we'll keep analyzing and add it to the data pool," says Sigrún Karlsdóttir,at the IMO.
270 million cubic meters of magma has gathered underneath Dyngjujökull in just one week.
100000 flights were cancelled during the Eyjafjallajökull eruption. It is doubtful that the same will happen again.
The Icelandic Met Office has lowered the aviation alert level for flights.
A magnitude 5.3 earthquake has occurred in the Bárðarbunga caldera at 5 km depth at 00:09. It is the strongest event measured since the onset of the seismic crisis at Bárðarbunga.
During three hours of aerial surveillance, there were no obvious signs of volcanic activity.
A small sub-glacial volcanic eruption has now started under the icecap of Dyngjujökull glacier in the Northern part of Vatnajökull glacier. There is no visible eruption cloud and the eruption could remain sub-glacial.
A large part of southeastern Iceland is a no-fly zone due to the eruption in Dyngjujökull glacier. The decision about the no-fly zone is re-estimated every two hours.
International flights still operate to and from Keflavik International Airport, in spite of the eruption in Dyngjujökull glacier, near Bárðarbunga, which started earlier today.
Scientists at the Icelandic Met Office believe that a small sub-glacial volcanic eruption has now started under the icecap of Dyngjujökull glacier in the Northern part of Vatnajökull glacier
Scientists differ on how to interpret several large quakes from Thursday that originated in the center of the Bárðarbunga caldera.
An earthquake of magnitude 4.7 shook the Bardarbunga volcano just before midnight last night.
Close to 300 earthquakes were recorded there last night, of which two reached over 3 on the Richter scale.
The current situation at Bárðarbunga is many times more powerful than the one that led to the Gjálpar eruption in 1996.
"All music is just data, in a way. You can interpret Beethoven's Fifth Symphony as data, which is just notes of variable pitches at variable times. In that way, earthquakes are no different."