The eruption started at early hours in the Sundhnukagigar craters, marking the ninth eruption Iceland has experienced since December 2023.
Benedikt Ofeigsson, a geophysicist at the Icelandic Meteorological Institute, told RUV that the eruption does not appear to be very large.
He noted that the fissure could be about 2 kilometers (1.2 miles) long, with limited ground deformation and magma flow.
Although the eruption did not disrupt air traffic, air quality in the nearby area is reported to be “awful,” and residents have been urged to keep their windows closed.
AzVision.az
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