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People gather at the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula following Friday's eruption in Iceland, March 21, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
The volcano erupted three days ago at about 20 miles southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik.
It was the first time this particular volcano had gone off in about 6,000 years, according to the Icelandic Meteorological Office.
A person looks at the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula following Friday's eruption in Iceland, March 21, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
The volcano erupted three days ago at about 20 miles southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik.
It was the first time this particular volcano had gone off in about 6,000 years, according to the Icelandic Meteorological Office.
A view of the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula following Friday's eruption in Iceland, March 21, 2021.(Photo/Agencies)
The volcano erupted three days ago at about 20 miles southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik.
It was the first time this particular volcano had gone off in about 6,000 years, according to the Icelandic Meteorological Office.
People gather at the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula following Friday's eruption in Iceland, March 21, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
The volcano erupted three days ago at about 20 miles southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik.
It was the first time this particular volcano had gone off in about 6,000 years, according to the Icelandic Meteorological Office.
People gather at the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula following Friday's eruption in Iceland, March 21, 2021. (Photo/Agencies)
The volcano erupted three days ago at about 20 miles southwest of Iceland's capital Reykjavik.
It was the first time this particular volcano had gone off in about 6,000 years, according to the Icelandic Meteorological Office.
