No change on the surface of Vatnajökull By Kolbeinn Tumi Dadason 28. ágúst 2014 12:06 From a webcam on Grimsvotn showing Bardarbunga. Picture taken this morning. Scientists onboard the Icelandic Coast Guard aircraft TF-SIF see no change on the surface of Vatnajökull. The cauldrons, detected yesterday, appear to look the same. They have not grown in size. Scientists are still collecting data according to a brief report from the Civil Protection in Iceland. Yesterday the scientists onboard TF-SIF detected a 4-6 km long row of 10-15 m deep and 1 km wide cauldrons on the surface of Vatnajökull glacier. Conditions for surveillance from air were not good when the cauldrons were detected, making it hard to estimate precisely their size. Conditions today are very good, bright and sunny, which will help the scientists to observe the surface of the glacier. News from the flight can be expected around noon. More news can be expected when the aircraft returns around noon. News in English Tengdar fréttir Two quakes over magnitude five and one large near Askja More seismicity was measured in the Bárðarbunga area tonight than the night before, with over 500 quakes registered between midnight and 6 AM. 27. ágúst 2014 10:39 10-15 m deep cauldrons detected in Bardarbunga The cauldrons have been formed as a result of melting, possibly an eruption, uncertain when. 28. ágúst 2014 01:23 Mest lesið Tók sjúkrabíla þrjú korter að mæta á vettvang banaslyss Innlent Loka bandaríska sendiráðinu í Ísrael Erlent Stakk sér til sunds með sjö háhyrningum Innlent Árásum á Teheran fjölgar og enn einn hershöfðinginn felldur Erlent Ný könnun Gallup: Samfylkingin bætir við sig og Framsókn þurrkast út Innlent Leituðu Sigríðar í Elliðaárdal Innlent Geðhjálp ekki á framfæri hins opinbera Innlent Færeyingar vilja fullveldi Erlent Sænsk „sorpdrottning“ hlaut þungan fangelsisdóm fyrir umhverfisbrot Erlent Segir stefna í menningarslys á Birkimel Innlent
Scientists onboard the Icelandic Coast Guard aircraft TF-SIF see no change on the surface of Vatnajökull. The cauldrons, detected yesterday, appear to look the same. They have not grown in size. Scientists are still collecting data according to a brief report from the Civil Protection in Iceland. Yesterday the scientists onboard TF-SIF detected a 4-6 km long row of 10-15 m deep and 1 km wide cauldrons on the surface of Vatnajökull glacier. Conditions for surveillance from air were not good when the cauldrons were detected, making it hard to estimate precisely their size. Conditions today are very good, bright and sunny, which will help the scientists to observe the surface of the glacier. News from the flight can be expected around noon. More news can be expected when the aircraft returns around noon.
News in English Tengdar fréttir Two quakes over magnitude five and one large near Askja More seismicity was measured in the Bárðarbunga area tonight than the night before, with over 500 quakes registered between midnight and 6 AM. 27. ágúst 2014 10:39 10-15 m deep cauldrons detected in Bardarbunga The cauldrons have been formed as a result of melting, possibly an eruption, uncertain when. 28. ágúst 2014 01:23 Mest lesið Tók sjúkrabíla þrjú korter að mæta á vettvang banaslyss Innlent Loka bandaríska sendiráðinu í Ísrael Erlent Stakk sér til sunds með sjö háhyrningum Innlent Árásum á Teheran fjölgar og enn einn hershöfðinginn felldur Erlent Ný könnun Gallup: Samfylkingin bætir við sig og Framsókn þurrkast út Innlent Leituðu Sigríðar í Elliðaárdal Innlent Geðhjálp ekki á framfæri hins opinbera Innlent Færeyingar vilja fullveldi Erlent Sænsk „sorpdrottning“ hlaut þungan fangelsisdóm fyrir umhverfisbrot Erlent Segir stefna í menningarslys á Birkimel Innlent
Two quakes over magnitude five and one large near Askja More seismicity was measured in the Bárðarbunga area tonight than the night before, with over 500 quakes registered between midnight and 6 AM. 27. ágúst 2014 10:39
10-15 m deep cauldrons detected in Bardarbunga The cauldrons have been formed as a result of melting, possibly an eruption, uncertain when. 28. ágúst 2014 01:23