An earthquake swarm under the Vatnajökull icecap, about 1 to 6 miles (2-10 km) deep and 5 miles (8 km) NE of Bardabunga volcano, has begun.
The swarm consists of relatively large quakes, including a magnitude 3.8, which, if of magmatic origin, could potentially could lead to an eruption.
Bárdarbunga, one of Iceland’s most active volcanoes, last erupted in 1902-03.
Thanks to Sonya Porter for this link
“To anyone living in Britain or North Western Europe, this may be a problem,” says Sonya.
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2 Responses to Iceland – Increased seismic activity at Bardabunga volcano
SUNSPOTS
16 June - 2 sunspots
Credit: landscheidt.infoGood news! A publisher in Italy has now translated Not by Fire but by Ice into Italian.
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Warmer than today during most of
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Temperatures warmer than today during
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And many more are stirring as this report from the Extinction Protocol informs us.
http://theextinctionprotocol.wordpress.com/2013/01/26/41-growing-unrest-seen-at-many-of-the-worlds-volcanoes/
“Bárdarbunga, one of Iceland’s most active volcanoes, last erupted in 1902-03″
coincided with the beginning of cycle C14, the lowest of the great solar minimum of the beginning of the XX century and the lowest after the Dalton minimum, not counting the present one C24.