US EditionIceland's volcano eruptions may last decades, researchers find
- Iceland's volcanic eruptions are predicted to continue for years to decades based on earthquake and geochemical data analysis by researchers.
- Researchers from six universities forecast recurrent eruptions in a similar pattern in the upcoming years to decades, with historical references supporting prolonged volcanic activity in Iceland.
- The volcanic episode is expected to persist, with preparation needed as the frequency of eruptions has increased significantly since 2021.
35 Articles
35 Articles
Volcanic eruptions on Iceland's Reykjanes peninsula could continue for decades: Study
Researchers have analysed local earthquake and geochemical data to predict that Iceland's ongoing volcanic eruptions may continue on and off for years to decades. The eruptions have threatened the country's most densely populated region and vital infrastructure. Researchers have studied these eruptions and findings of the same have been published in the scientific journal Terra Nova.
The current series of volcanic eruptions in Iceland may last for decades and continue to pose a threat to the most populated region and the infrastructure of the country. This is revealed by new research published in the scientific journal Terra Nova. The series of eruptions began in 2021 on the Reykjanes peninsula, about 55 kilometers southwest of the capital Reykjavik. Since last December, there have been five eruptions.
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