As of now, there have been no reports of people being affected by the volcano eruption in Iceland. However, authorities are monitoring the situation closely to ensure the safety of those in the vicinity.
Eyjafjallajökull, a volcano in Iceland, had been dormant for about 190 years before it erupted in 2010.
Lol, sorry, it's kind of funny when people assume the lava covers the entire island. Nobody has been killed because of the volcano under Eyjafjallajokull, but a few hundred people have died in recorded history cause of Icelandic volcanoes.
It actually didn't effect the people that much because it happened where there live a very very small amound of people, so the people that lived nearby had to leave to a safer place, other than that it didn't effect so much. Ofcourse there has been some damage to the nature and the roads and the air is a bit "ashy" but it seems that the wind blows the ash away from iceland.
The 2010 eruption of Eyjafjallajökull in Iceland did not result in any direct casualties. However, the volcano caused significant disruption to air travel across Europe due to the ash clouds it produced.
No, the Eyjafjallajökull Volcano in Iceland has not been active since its last eruption in 2010. It is currently dormant.
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There have been no fatalities attributed to the eruption, but the financial damage to European business is incalculable.
Recently, a volcano has erupted in Iceland. It has affected us mildly, but scientists are currently predicting that the volcano that has already erupted is still active, and a volcano 50 times bigger next to it might erupt. Don't be frightened, these are just predictions! The active volcano has cut of many airlines flying into Great Britain. Thousands of tourists have been stuck camping out in airports, desperate to get home, and others are awaiting for their plane to take them to their holiday destination to arrive. Also, and I have evidence for this, when the volcano erupted, the day after that I woke up to see grey/black ash all over my car bonnet and windscreen. When the volcano erupted, all the lava leaked into the sea, so it was quite dangerous to take a ferry around that area. As Great Britain is the nearest county to Iceland, we are the most affected country. But the amount of volcanic ash is reducing, and now it is safe to go on a plane and venture round in a boat, but let's just keep our fingers crossed this next volcano won't erupt!
Eyjafjallajökull, a volcano in Iceland, had been dormant for about 190 years before it erupted in 2010.
Lol, sorry, it's kind of funny when people assume the lava covers the entire island. Nobody has been killed because of the volcano under Eyjafjallajokull, but a few hundred people have died in recorded history cause of Icelandic volcanoes.
There have not been any volcanoes in England for 300 million years, a few evidences of them remain (e.g. Arthur's seat in Edinburgh). I think you mean the volcano in Iceland. Recently, a volcano in Iceland erupted and the ash fumes passed over much of Western Europe. As a result, large number of flights had to be called off for about two months. This certainly affected the aviation industry, as London and Paris are important hubs for international flights.
A volcano in Iceland, it's been all over the news
As of April 18th, there have been no reported deaths or serious injuries resulting from the eruption of the Eyjafjallajökull Volcano.
Eyjafjallajökull, a glacier-capped volcano in Iceland, last erupted in 2010. It has been dormant since then, making it currently inactive.
Many volcanoes erupt in Europe. The most high profile one in 2010 has been Eyjafjallajökull in Iceland.
Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland has been relatively dormant since its last eruption in 2010. It is closely monitored by scientists for any signs of increased activity, but currently is not considered to be actively erupting.
It actually didn't effect the people that much because it happened where there live a very very small amound of people, so the people that lived nearby had to leave to a safer place, other than that it didn't effect so much. Ofcourse there has been some damage to the nature and the roads and the air is a bit "ashy" but it seems that the wind blows the ash away from iceland.