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Lava oozes from a new fissure near Fagradalsfjall, Iceland, April 5. Ao Thor/via REUTERSFAGRADALSFJALL, Iceland
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People watch as lava oozes from a new fissure near Fagradalsfjall, Iceland, April 5. Ao Thor/via REUTERSFAGRADALSFJALL, Iceland
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Lava erupts from a new fissure at the volcanic site near Fagradalsfjall, Iceland, April 5. The fissures, near the original site of the eruption on March 19, measure 200 meters in total, said the Icelandic Met Office.
Icelandic Coast Guard via REUTERSREYKJANES PENINSULA, Iceland
トレンド写真
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Lava oozes from a new fissure near Iceland April 5. Ao Thor/via REUTERSFAGRADALSFJALL, Iceland
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Lava oozes from a new fissure near Fagradalsfjall, Iceland, April 5. Ao Thor/via REUTERSFAGRADALSFJALL, Iceland
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A volcanic eruption in Geldingadalur in Iceland's Reykjanes peninsula, March 20. The volcano in Iceland spewing lava into the sky could continue its spectacular display for years, potentially becoming a new tourist attraction on the island known for its natural wonders. Kristinn Magnusson/mbl.is via REUTERSGeldingadalur, Iceland
トレンド記事
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Volcanic eruption in Geldingadalur in Reykjanes peninsula in Iceland, March 20. Kristinn Magnusson/mbl.is via REUTERSGeldingadalur, Iceland
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A view of the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, March 21. Thousands of Icelanders have flocked to the site of the eruption, some 30 kilometres southwest of the capital, hoping to be awed by the rare lava fountains and even to cook a meal on the scorching crust of magma.
REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckREYKJANES, Iceland
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A view of the volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula following Friday's eruption in Iceland, March 21. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckREYKJANES, Iceland
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Lava flows from a volcano in the Reykjanes Peninsula, Iceland, March 21. REUTERS/Sigtryggur JohannssonREYKJANES PENINSULA, Iceland
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People visit a volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, March 26. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckReykjanes, Iceland
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A tourist poses for pictures at a volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland, March 26. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckReykjanes, Iceland
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A person stands in front of the volcanic site on Iceland's Reykjanes Peninsula, March 21. To cope with the hoard of visitors, authorities in Iceland set up a 3.5 kilometre (2.2 miles) hiking trail to the eruption site and are patrolling the area to prevent onlookers from venturing into hazardous areas polluted by volcanic gasses. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckREYKJANES, Iceland
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A volcanic site on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland March 27. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckREYKJANES, Iceland
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People gather at the volcanic site on Iceland's Reykjanes Peninsula, March 21. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckREYKJANES, Iceland
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A volcanic eruption in Geldingadalur in Iceland's Reykjanes peninsula, March 20. Thousands of curious onlookers have been flocking to the erupting volcano.
Kristinn Magnusson/mbl.is via REUTERSGeldingadalur, Iceland
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Cars line up on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland March 23. REUTERS/Cat Gundry-BeckREYKJANES, Iceland
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Lava flows from a volcano in Reykjanes Peninsula, Iceland, March 20. Kristinn Magnusson/mbl.is. REUTERSREYKJANES PENINSULA, Iceland
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Lava flows from a volcano in Reykjanes Peninsula, Iceland, March 21. REUTERS/Sigtryggur JohannssonREYKJANES PENINSULA, Iceland
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Lava oozes from a new fissure near Fagradalsfjall, Iceland April 5. Two new fissures have opened in the Icelandic volcano that has attracted thousands of visitors since erupting three weeks ago.
Ao Thor/via REUTERSFAGRADALSFJALL, Iceland
スライドショーの他の写真
[21/40]A volcanic eruption in Geldingadalur in Iceland's Reykjanes peninsula, March 20. Kristinn Magnusson/mbl.is via REUTERS
