lava-ice.bsky.social

#Iceland Initial map showing location of fissure, apparently lava is heading more northerly away from Grindavik at the moment

en.vedur.is/media/uncate...

Iceland volcano erupts for sixth time in eight months Timelapse footage shows lava spewing into the air in the region south of the country's capital - Reykjavik.

Iceland volcano erupts for sixth time in eight months. 🧪 www.bbc.co.uk/news/videos/...

Sjáðu fyrstu myndirnar af gosinu úr lofti - RÚV.is RÚV.is

Lots of very striking videos from new Iceland eruption - this is from RUV showing the 'curtain of fire' fissure feeding lava flows to both sides of the fissure www.ruv.is/frettir/innl...

Evening view of two of the three Tre Kroner in Kongsfjord, Spitzbergen, Svalbard...striking colors are different sedimentary rocks (red is Devonian sandstone, tan is Carboniferous carbonate)

This is figure 1, which gives an overview of 2023 fire season.

A paper in Nature Communications reports the drivers and impacts of the 2023 Canadian wildfire season, one of the most severe in scale and intensity in the region on record. go.nature.com/4dLRIFc 🧪

#SundayMusic listening to new album by #FrankWaln this morning - important messages and great music from musical pro open.spotify.com/album/3tpk6e...

At 00:45 today there was a earthquake in Bárðarbunga volcano.
icelandgeology.net?p=12769

Unrest at Svartsengi/Grindavik, Iceland: Live DAS data from Blue Lagoon Live waterfall plot of 20 seconds of raw data from a DAS deployment in a dark fibre. The interrogator is located at the Svartsengi Geothermal Power Plant and...

This is pretty amazing: a live waterfall plot showing data from a DAS dark fibre cable from the Svartsengi Geothermal Power Plant all the way down to the sea west of Grindavik. This should show small strains due to the current volcanic unrest in Iceland. 🧪⚒️

www.youtube.com/live/MUt7Lz4...

You might not think brick is a rock worth talking about. It's not even a natural rock! But if you watch this episode you will learn the messy truth about t... Not just another brick in the wall. Learn about the trouble with brick in this episode!

🍎🧪⚒️👩‍🔬So impressed with young scientist Augusta who filmed her part of episode 80 with me last week. This one will bring a common material - brick - into a different focus connecting to climate change, pollution, and people. Check it out March 15th!!!

youtube.com/shorts/wqnoE...

Climate change is making storms stronger and driving increased erosion. See Prof. Nicole Fernandez show us how her measurements of water chemistry in this d... Rock, water, & storms, help reveal a changing climate

🍎🧪⚒️👩‍🔬Climate change is leading to stronger storms, and more erosion... especially in the US Northeast where this trend is particularly vivid. This episode featuring Prof. Nicole Fernandez tells the story, including how her research helps to predict future erosion...

youtube.com/shorts/b4h8R...

Indigenous students face disparities in STEM Dr. Judith Brown Clarke and Dr. Wendy K’ah Skaahluwaa Todd, shed light on the crucial role of cultural identity in native American-Alaskan students’ persistence and success in STEM fields and the Geos...

“Integrating cultural relevance into STEM education, promoting culturally responsive mentoring, engaging communities, and showcasing role models are all crucial strategies for empowering NA/AN students in their STEM pursuits.”

www.openaccessgovernment.org/article/indi...

#Iceland #MagnusTumi iceland needs to prepare for many years of magmatic disruptions www.ruv.is/english/2024...

#lava #iceland view of the battle between an orange crane and an orange lava

Good view here of lava heading west towards Blue Lagoon www.youtube.com/watch?v=kRIA...

Chile geology with Pablo and Dr Brad (in #Chile of course)

#HiSkySci I study what happens when volcanoes and glaciers meet in Iceland, Chile, and British Columbia mainly but also a bit in Peru, Alaska and Kamchatka. Also doing some glacier remote sensing #qgis and teaching a lot of more general #ArcticStudies

#lava-ice glistening glassy lava that we poured over ice at SLL - does this happen in nature?