Gos Eyjafjallajökull-Fjölm. 10 desember og leitar gráðugur að

desember og leitar gráðugur að þvörum og ausum til að sleikja

Text on back of card: View from Tröllagjá (the ravine of trolls) with Eyjafjallajökull glacier in the background

Iceland Academy of the Arts

This incredibly powerful waterfall (in the summertime the average amount of water is estimated to be around 140 m³/s) was considered being utilized for hyrdro power

The power plant was the first of its kind in Iceland to harness geothermal heat

Gos Eyjafjallajökull-Fjölm. 10 desember og leitar gráðugur aðText on back of card: Views from the Eyjafjallajkull eruption which began beneath the Eyjafjallajkull glacier in the south of Iceland on April 14th, 2010. At the beginning of the eruption meltwater flooded the immediate area and washed away parts of the main road. Magma coming into contact with glacial ice caused the chilled lava to form glass particles that were ejected into the upper atmosphere. These particles and the extent and height of the ash