The plume from the active crater and part of the 4,6 square kilometre lava field are seen from a mountain near the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall, Iceland. The volcanic eruption near the capital Reykjavik is still going strong six months after lava began flowing. AFP
Visitors watch a lava flow bubbling from a tunnel near the crater, in Geldingadalir valley. AFP
The volcano slowly oozes lava at times, then spurts like a geyser and spits rocks at intervals. AFP
A man takes a picture as lava flows from the volcano. Now officially named Fagradalshraun, or 'beautiful valley of lava' after the nearby Mount Fagradalsfjall, the volcano rose up from a fissure in the ground. AFP
Tourists and other onlookers watch as lava flows from a tunnel near the crater in Geldingadalir valley, southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik on September 15, 2021. - Slowly oozing at times, then spurting like a geyser and spitting rocks at others, a volcanic eruption near Reykjavik is still going strong six months after lava began flowing, Iceland's longest eruption since the 1960s. While thousands of curious onlookers have been captivated by the mesmerizing spectacle playing out near Mount Fagradalsfjall since March 19 -- Iceland's sixth eruption in 20 years -- experts say a six-month eruption is not extraordinary. Now officially named Fagradalshraun, or 'beautiful valley of lava' after the nearby Mount Fagradalsfjall, the volcano rose up from a fissure in the ground. It has so far spewed out almost 143 million cubic metres of lava. (Photo by Jeremie RICHARD / AFP)
The volcano has so far spewed out almost 143 million cubic metres of lava. AFP
While thousands of curious onlookers have been captivated by the mesmerising spectacle playing out near Mount Fagradalsfjall since March 19 - Iceland's sixth eruption in 20 years - experts say a six-month eruption is not extraordinary. AFP
A couple sitting on a hill watch as the Fargradalsfjall volcano spews molten lava. Getty Images
Lava flows from the volcano. AFP
The plume from the active crater and part of the 4,6 square kilometre lava field are seen from a mountain near the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall, Iceland. The volcanic eruption near the capital Reykjavik is still going strong six months after lava began flowing. AFP
Visitors watch a lava flow bubbling from a tunnel near the crater, in Geldingadalir valley. AFP
The volcano slowly oozes lava at times, then spurts like a geyser and spits rocks at intervals. AFP
A man takes a picture as lava flows from the volcano. Now officially named Fagradalshraun, or 'beautiful valley of lava' after the nearby Mount Fagradalsfjall, the volcano rose up from a fissure in the ground. AFP
Tourists and other onlookers watch as lava flows from a tunnel near the crater in Geldingadalir valley, southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik on September 15, 2021. - Slowly oozing at times, then spurting like a geyser and spitting rocks at others, a volcanic eruption near Reykjavik is still going strong six months after lava began flowing, Iceland's longest eruption since the 1960s. While thousands of curious onlookers have been captivated by the mesmerizing spectacle playing out near Mount Fagradalsfjall since March 19 -- Iceland's sixth eruption in 20 years -- experts say a six-month eruption is not extraordinary. Now officially named Fagradalshraun, or 'beautiful valley of lava' after the nearby Mount Fagradalsfjall, the volcano rose up from a fissure in the ground. It has so far spewed out almost 143 million cubic metres of lava. (Photo by Jeremie RICHARD / AFP)
The volcano has so far spewed out almost 143 million cubic metres of lava. AFP
While thousands of curious onlookers have been captivated by the mesmerising spectacle playing out near Mount Fagradalsfjall since March 19 - Iceland's sixth eruption in 20 years - experts say a six-month eruption is not extraordinary. AFP
A couple sitting on a hill watch as the Fargradalsfjall volcano spews molten lava. Getty Images
