There are some serious flood basalts in northwestern and west central Colorado. The Flat Tops are volcanic in origin, as is Grand Mesa. I'm guessing that the volcano you are referring to is Dotsero, and it is part of the system which formed the Flat Tops. The hot springs at Glenwood are likewise a part of that whole complex, and is evidence that there is still heat deep under the ground. Similarly, the hot springs which can be found in the Steemboat area are also part of that whole thing. Sleepy Cat mountain up White River is an extinct volcano, and spring cave on the South Fork of the White River is an old lava tube. The sand that piles up next to the little creek which flows threw it belie it's origins. The black canyon is down cut through a thick layer of a flood basalt from volcanoes which were hundreds of thousands and even millions of years ago. Basalt above red sandstone deposits are what the western slope is all about. I miss those old mountains. They were a fantastic place to grow up in, but darn it's hard not being able to go back.
In start contrast to yet very similar - to that of the lava flows on the other side of Iceland.. One is COLD (icy cold) the other hellish hot. Both doing weird things to global temperatures (and global atmospheric changes too) One has to thus imagine, just how many cooking &/or home heating fires, any Human Race (al of us combined) could ever do - to equal one single volcano (and we currently have about thirty active one's world wide).? Makes a slight mockery of "human caused" climate change
@@johnzuijdveld9585 Wrong, partly/ YES they do "contribute" in a MUCH SMALLER WAY, to "global cooling" AFTER they have heated the planet's atmosphere many times over with the physical release of extremely high temperatures from the super heated magma that issues forth in unrelenting torrents from that one volcano -- which initially are many thousands of degrees in temperature, for over a very long time (especially if they are correct in predicting that this ONE volcano will be spurting ultra hot magma, as open air lava - for the next 20 years or so). The so-called Volcanic Cooling,. comes from the extremely high content of sunlight depleting gasses, blocking out the sun's rays from heating other parts of the world as it does when there are clear atmospheric conditions. THAT COOLING, from the blocking of the sun's rays - itself takes many thousands of years to avert the extremely hot temperatures, emitted from the lava as it cools. FIRST. ONE volcano in Iceland is not the real problem though is it, it's the other 29 world-wide that have a cumulative effect on global temperature changes.
@@QUIX4U Apart from those gasses there can also be a cooling effect from ash that can hang in the upper atmosphere for yrs and yrs. Another gas that could contribute to heating the planet is CO 2 (possibly others also, I'm not a scientist) but I have never heard that the cumulative effect of magma flows etc. have a warming effect on the planet, there would be some but I believe it is negligible? . . . I should google it 🤦🏻♂️ 🤣
@@johnzuijdveld9585 You know how a log-burner, producing around 16 to 20 Kilo-watts, is able to heat a very cold house (all of the interior) to ward off a winter's night chills. Well consider how much "heat" is derived from a Cubic Meter "stove" which needs to cool down from around 1200 degrees C - thereby producing very high temperatures for as long as it takes that single Cubic Meter to cool enough to touch. Think of all the hundreds if not thousands, of square-km (of CUBIC Meters), of lava - simply produced even from one volcano - that needs to cool.? That's a lot of log-fires in one area, that cannot cool quickly in a short time, but over many years, hence - why would a lava field several hundred meters DEEP, covering a large area, not warm the atmosphere above itself? Have you taken any notice of the immensely huge area, the mega lava flows have produced in Iceland recently, devouring not just land but several high MOUNTAINS in it's quest to reach the sea, (and anywhere else it can "in-fill" in the process)? Plus - it's still producing huge amounts of lava flows, in every direction - almost all of which is still very molten at extremely high temperatures, and thus fairly easily moves in rivers, underneath the now cooling outer crust?
I would like to thank you for not giving in to the temptation of click-bait titles like the volcano watchers are doing. Your content is just interesting on its own merits and that's what I seek out on TH-cam. Good work.
I would have liked a tag with it to dont take example to feed the horses you got no permission for by owner. We horse owners do not want people to feed our horses. They can get sick from eating other things than grass and hay, too fresh bread can cause deadly doughballs in a horses stomach. But most of all, horses will fight for it and can put people in danger, they will learn to bite as well as screw up the money we spend on training our horses. Please do not feed horses you got no permission for, not even the grass you cut outside the fence.
@@JustIcelandic How "close" can you get to that lake, by drone? If it is at all feasible to fly the drone over the lake for even a few minutes, then a long "flight-in & out again", to a distant carpark - would do for the rest of us (half a world away - video watchers) with a quick glimpse of it's aura , even if you have to "create" a n edited set of "mini-clips" to create say a ten minute compilation, from a distant carpark / access point. We - and I only say that in passing, (we being the rest of the world's watchers of your video's) we would love to see more of your part of this amazing planet that we all (somehow) survive upon. Cheers. p.s, I fully understand they come with a "limited" flight charge, in their battery packs, but could an extra (smaller) pack be added as a "load" underneath one, to extend it's flight time enough?
Greetings from a luke warm, polluted London. My mind is boggling, the greater cause and effect is indeed magnetising and one that I shall scrutinise further through watching your broadcasts. Thank you.
Definitely worth getting lots of footage in the area isn't it! I've been watching Jokulsarlon ice retreating around the lagoon this year too on mila cam, trying to work out what's ice and what's gravel
I love the latest unique Iceland catchphrase "home of the hottest glaciers in the world" - make sure to copyright that one Gylfi as i'm sure Icelandic tour companies will be using it in the future!!
the prononciation at 1:19 was hilarious en the words after it. Though these videos you make has honestly more or less come true. and the vatnajökull has honestly been one vulcano that are showing more and more activity so am not suprised if it's gonna be a sister eruption to the meradalir wich in turn can be a cool way of gather information about how connected the systems really are in iceland. so keep on the work
Glacial lake outbursts are a bigger subject than you might think. There is current scientific debate surrounding a possible mega glacial outburst (mega flood) in the northern USA at the end of the last ice age that have contributed to fast sea level rise. You can read a bit about it if you search Lake Missoula, Lake Agassiz if interested. Very nice work.
It is what is going on under that glacier which worries me most for our Icelandic friends. That has held the potential for a very long time to do some very bad things if something were to happen on the wrong side of that glacier. I remember seeing those huge chunks of ice being washed along by all of that flood water a few years back, and I remember wondering what would happen if those flood waters went in the opposite direction. I don't know what is there, it would be horrible to see any people washed away and killed because of a flood caused by volcanism under the glacier. I have seen what the sudden release of glacial waters did to the American northwest, and even though it happened 15,000 years ago, a lot of the land has still not healed, and might not ever. The floods scraped the land clear of all soil, and left deeply cut basaltic bedrock behind. I hope something like that never happens to Iceland. Roads can be rebuilt, but lives cannot be restored to those who perish. During the eruption the people of Iceland have endeared themselves to me and many others, and though we know very few of them by name, we can't help but care, especially when we are given beautiful virtual tours like this one. Your people have been so good, and forthcoming with what they know that at least I cannot help but care. It is a beautiful country carved by fire and ice, and it's people are at the same time hardy, and kind. I'm sure I'm not the only one who worries for your safety and holds great gratitude for your generosity. I hope the person who gave this video a thumbs down rots. It takes a unique kind of ugly to give this a thumbs down.
Thank you so much for your kindness :) and you are right about them glaciers and Ásbyrgi is the best sample we have, our own Grand Canyon, made in 1-2 days...and it's one of the places that I will fly over shortly because it's just so much to see there, all due to Vatnajökull glacier after an eruption that we don't know all much about. So this is a topic that I'm just starting with :) and welcome to join me as I move on to discover my country :)
@@JustIcelandic Oh I joined and subscribed I think two months ago, because the first time I saw one of your videos I knew I was on to something very special. Every one of them has brought me the excitement of discovery of the sort one had when one was a child, and was discovering new things for the first time. The sense of wonder which I receive from your videos and by seeing your country is beyond anything I've experienced in quite a long time. I will certainly be going with you as you continue to help me discover Iceland. If I had money, I would get on a plane and join you in person. On the other hand, maybe it's a good thing that I and others don't. Part of Iceland's beauty is that it is not densely populated. It is wild and unspoiled. It is a beautiful place where people and nature still live in harmony, one not taking too much from the other.
Fascinating. I have been having a look at the big volcanoes in Iceland, Katla, Grimsvotn, Hekla, Bardarbunga, and Askja. I know micro quake activity is normal beneath volcanos, but there seems to be quite a bit of it surrounding a number of biggies.
I continually find your videos very informative and fascinating. To label Iceland a dangerous and ultra-dynamic country would be an understatement. In geological time so much will change and it's anyone's guess as to what will change next -- or more to the point, when! Take your best guess, there's certainly plenty of choices, that's for sure. Thank you again for making it all make sense. I've followed you for quite some time and will continue to do so. Very interesting stuff to me. Stay well!
Dont insult the breed, they are horses, not ponies and no Icelandic person will tell you different. They might be small but there is no evidence to call them ponies (as there is genetic differences between horses and ponies) in the first place, second there is no Icelandic word for pony, third they are primary horses for adults, kids can ride them of course but they are not specifically bred for children. They just use the more docile and easy ones for kids to learn. Fourth, ride one and you know its not a pony underneath you, its a powerhouse that easily carries an adult over rough terrain.
The main thing that saddens me so much - is the global climate effects of all that lava flow HEAT being dissipated into the climate in the Northern Hemisphere, which will eventually also effect the climate and temperatures down here in our lower hemisphere areas too. W still have people stating that all the "temperature" changes are purely human made, yet I seriouysly doubt even the entire human race - for all the time it has existed on earth, could EVER have developed as much latent heat - as that one volcano's heat output (let alone any of the other 30 active volcanoes world wide) Plus, how much of a detrimental global effect - has all the noxious gasses any volcano erupts into the stratosphere, permanently altering the way the Sun's IR rays and sunlight filter through the cloud layers, down to warm the earth's ground surfaces.? Surely one single volcano such as your active one (down on your S/W coast), which is considerably more powerful, than any combined human effort could ever manage to do.. AND - it's still erupting after what four months or more now? Continuing to be sending ever more heated lava and destructive gasses, into our world's fragile environment.
i don't know how to interpret the seismological graph you showed, I'm guessing red circles are the most recent and circle size denotes the magnitude? So what colors denote which times pls? There certainly seems to be lots of activity. . . . 😁 lots of pretty circles tho' ! 🤣 Horses on a 'lunch break' ? it seems the bread is a little tough! the horses are not finding it easy to chew on ! 🤣 😂
"The Powers Under The Glacier" Memorable dialogue and photography.
Thanks :)
Thank you for your excellent videos!
Cheers from Colorado, USA where we have only tiny glaciers and only one volcano that last erupted 4,200 years go.
There are some serious flood basalts in northwestern and west central Colorado. The Flat Tops are volcanic in origin, as is Grand Mesa. I'm guessing that the volcano you are referring to is Dotsero, and it is part of the system which formed the Flat Tops. The hot springs at Glenwood are likewise a part of that whole complex, and is evidence that there is still heat deep under the ground. Similarly, the hot springs which can be found in the Steemboat area are also part of that whole thing. Sleepy Cat mountain up White River is an extinct volcano, and spring cave on the South Fork of the White River is an old lava tube. The sand that piles up next to the little creek which flows threw it belie it's origins. The black canyon is down cut through a thick layer of a flood basalt from volcanoes which were hundreds of thousands and even millions of years ago. Basalt above red sandstone deposits are what the western slope is all about. I miss those old mountains. They were a fantastic place to grow up in, but darn it's hard not being able to go back.
Cheers, 4200 between eruptions is just dull :)
@@JustIcelandic Yes, that's a long time to wait. The people who have been sitting in their chairs watching for it are bones with cobwebs attached.
That footage of the flood waters flowing was impressive if not intimidating. Not a force to underestimate.
Correct, you should check out "Ásbyrgi" to see the real powers under the glacier :)
In start contrast to yet very similar - to that of the lava flows on the other side of Iceland..
One is COLD (icy cold) the other hellish hot.
Both doing weird things to global temperatures (and global atmospheric changes too)
One has to thus imagine, just how many cooking &/or home heating fires, any Human Race (al of us combined) could ever do - to equal one single volcano (and we currently have about thirty active one's world wide).?
Makes a slight mockery of "human caused" climate change
@@johnzuijdveld9585 Wrong, partly/
YES they do "contribute" in a MUCH SMALLER WAY, to "global cooling" AFTER they have heated the planet's atmosphere many times over with the physical release of extremely high temperatures from the super heated magma that issues forth in unrelenting torrents from that one volcano -- which initially are many thousands of degrees in temperature, for over a very long time (especially if they are correct in predicting that this ONE volcano will be spurting ultra hot magma, as open air lava - for the next 20 years or so).
The so-called Volcanic Cooling,. comes from the extremely high content of sunlight depleting gasses, blocking out the sun's rays from heating other parts of the world as it does when there are clear atmospheric conditions.
THAT COOLING, from the blocking of the sun's rays - itself takes many thousands of years to avert the extremely hot temperatures, emitted from the lava as it cools. FIRST.
ONE volcano in Iceland is not the real problem though is it, it's the other 29 world-wide that have a cumulative effect on global temperature changes.
@@QUIX4U Apart from those gasses there can also be a cooling effect from ash that can hang in the upper atmosphere for yrs and yrs. Another gas that could contribute to heating the planet is CO 2 (possibly others also, I'm not a scientist) but I have never heard that the cumulative effect of magma flows etc. have a warming effect on the planet, there would be some but I believe it is negligible? . . . I should google it 🤦🏻♂️ 🤣
@@johnzuijdveld9585 You know how a log-burner, producing around 16 to 20 Kilo-watts, is able to heat a very cold house (all of the interior) to ward off a winter's night chills.
Well consider how much "heat" is derived from a Cubic Meter "stove" which needs to cool down from around 1200 degrees C - thereby producing very high temperatures for as long as it takes that single Cubic Meter to cool enough to touch.
Think of all the hundreds if not thousands, of square-km (of CUBIC Meters), of lava - simply produced even from one volcano - that needs to cool.?
That's a lot of log-fires in one area, that cannot cool quickly in a short time, but over many years, hence - why would a lava field several hundred meters DEEP, covering a large area, not warm the atmosphere above itself?
Have you taken any notice of the immensely huge area, the mega lava flows have produced in Iceland recently, devouring not just land but several high MOUNTAINS in it's quest to reach the sea, (and anywhere else it can "in-fill" in the process)?
Plus - it's still producing huge amounts of lava flows, in every direction - almost all of which is still very molten at extremely high temperatures, and thus fairly easily moves in rivers, underneath the now cooling outer crust?
Good morning, Gylfi! Thank you for a breakfast report and the opportunity to practice
my Icelandic pronunciation. I hope you enjoy a lovely weekend.
Great and thanks, my weekend was just fine :)
I miss this place so much! I intend to go back soon.
Welcome to Iceland :)
Thank you for your video.🏅
My pleasure!
I would like to thank you for not giving in to the temptation of click-bait titles like the volcano watchers are doing. Your content is just interesting on its own merits and that's what I seek out on TH-cam. Good work.
I appreciate that! and yes it's a temptation but I'm here for the long run :)
Thank you. Seeing the cauldrons explained helped.
Great, and welcome :)
Seeing your excellent videos, I really want to visit Iceland again.
You should and welcome :)
Thank you for sharing your video, take care and stay safe and well please 👍👍👍👍👏👏👏🙏🙏🥰🥰
👍 thanks a lot 🙏
I love your channel.
Thank you so much :) Always welcome :)
Yes please to visiting the deepest lake in Iceland! The glimpse shown looks VERY intriguing!
Yes it is :) I'm working on a solution but I just so need to have it in my video stock :)
Love the horses :) great content as always. Thanks.
Welcome :)
I would have liked a tag with it to dont take example to feed the horses you got no permission for by owner. We horse owners do not want people to feed our horses. They can get sick from eating other things than grass and hay, too fresh bread can cause deadly doughballs in a horses stomach. But most of all, horses will fight for it and can put people in danger, they will learn to bite as well as screw up the money we spend on training our horses. Please do not feed horses you got no permission for, not even the grass you cut outside the fence.
I would love to see more on that lake. It looks amazing.
It's a problem to get up there, helicopter is perhaps the only way but extremely expensive so I'm waiting for the right chance :)
@@JustIcelandic How "close" can you get to that lake, by drone?
If it is at all feasible to fly the drone over the lake for even a few minutes, then a long "flight-in & out again", to a distant carpark - would do for the rest of us (half a world away - video watchers) with a quick glimpse of it's aura , even if you have to "create" a n edited set of "mini-clips" to create say a ten minute compilation, from a distant carpark / access point.
We - and I only say that in passing, (we being the rest of the world's watchers of your video's) we would love to see more of your part of this amazing planet that we all (somehow) survive upon.
Cheers.
p.s, I fully understand they come with a "limited" flight charge, in their battery packs, but could an extra (smaller) pack be added as a "load" underneath one, to extend it's flight time enough?
Thank you for your information....
My pleasure!
Your country is so fascinating 🇮🇸
Thank you and greetings from Iceland 🇮🇸
The older I get, the less I know, and the more opinions I have.
Welcome :)
🤣😎Me too.
I love Iceland. Wished I can visit again.
Welcome 👍
Greetings from a luke warm, polluted London. My mind is boggling, the greater cause and effect is indeed magnetising and one that I shall scrutinise further through watching your broadcasts. Thank you.
Well said :)
Definitely worth getting lots of footage in the area isn't it! I've been watching Jokulsarlon ice retreating around the lagoon this year too on mila cam, trying to work out what's ice and what's gravel
Yes I would like to make a time-lapse spanning few months from there, always something on the move :)
Very interesting video, thanks for your explanation.
My pleasure!
I love the latest unique Iceland catchphrase "home of the hottest glaciers in the world" - make sure to copyright that one Gylfi as i'm sure Icelandic tour companies will be using it in the future!!
Thanks :) I agree :)
well ice is a hot material in the first place, so to speak :D
Hope all smooths on out shortly for y’all… Beautiful lake
Yhanks :) we hope so
Very Interesting ! Thank You Much!
Thanks for visiting, again :)
Spectacular scenery
Thank you :)
Wonderful footage. Beautiful horses. Great counrty......
Many thanks
Interesting, thank you.
Thanks for watching!
the prononciation at 1:19 was hilarious en the words after it.
Though these videos you make has honestly more or less come true.
and the vatnajökull has honestly been one vulcano that are showing more and more activity so am not suprised if it's gonna be a sister eruption to the meradalir wich in turn can be a cool way of gather information about how connected the systems really are in iceland. so keep on the work
Glacial lake outbursts are a bigger subject than you might think. There is current scientific debate surrounding a possible mega glacial outburst (mega flood) in the northern USA at the end of the last ice age that have contributed to fast sea level rise. You can read a bit about it if you search Lake Missoula, Lake Agassiz if interested. Very nice work.
Thanks, I will :)
"Stay awake." After a week in Reykjavik downtown, I can assure you many Íslendingers are heeding that advice. Noisily!
good video and information job my friend
Thanks 👍
Very interesting. Tkx
Welcome :)
It is what is going on under that glacier which worries me most for our Icelandic friends. That has held the potential for a very long time to do some very bad things if something were to happen on the wrong side of that glacier. I remember seeing those huge chunks of ice being washed along by all of that flood water a few years back, and I remember wondering what would happen if those flood waters went in the opposite direction. I don't know what is there, it would be horrible to see any people washed away and killed because of a flood caused by volcanism under the glacier. I have seen what the sudden release of glacial waters did to the American northwest, and even though it happened 15,000 years ago, a lot of the land has still not healed, and might not ever. The floods scraped the land clear of all soil, and left deeply cut basaltic bedrock behind. I hope something like that never happens to Iceland. Roads can be rebuilt, but lives cannot be restored to those who perish. During the eruption the people of Iceland have endeared themselves to me and many others, and though we know very few of them by name, we can't help but care, especially when we are given beautiful virtual tours like this one. Your people have been so good, and forthcoming with what they know that at least I cannot help but care. It is a beautiful country carved by fire and ice, and it's people are at the same time hardy, and kind. I'm sure I'm not the only one who worries for your safety and holds great gratitude for your generosity.
I hope the person who gave this video a thumbs down rots. It takes a unique kind of ugly to give this a thumbs down.
Thank you so much for your kindness :) and you are right about them glaciers and Ásbyrgi is the best sample we have, our own Grand Canyon, made in 1-2 days...and it's one of the places that I will fly over shortly because it's just so much to see there, all due to Vatnajökull glacier after an eruption that we don't know all much about. So this is a topic that I'm just starting with :) and welcome to join me as I move on to discover my country :)
@@JustIcelandic Oh I joined and subscribed I think two months ago, because the first time I saw one of your videos I knew I was on to something very special. Every one of them has brought me the excitement of discovery of the sort one had when one was a child, and was discovering new things for the first time. The sense of wonder which I receive from your videos and by seeing your country is beyond anything I've experienced in quite a long time. I will certainly be going with you as you continue to help me discover Iceland. If I had money, I would get on a plane and join you in person. On the other hand, maybe it's a good thing that I and others don't. Part of Iceland's beauty is that it is not densely populated. It is wild and unspoiled. It is a beautiful place where people and nature still live in harmony, one not taking too much from the other.
Amazing ! I love your presentation and most your video. It is a magic and every moment different. Thank you .👍🌋
Many thanks!
Fascinating. I have been having a look at the big volcanoes in Iceland, Katla, Grimsvotn, Hekla, Bardarbunga, and Askja. I know micro quake activity is normal beneath volcanos, but there seems to be quite a bit of it surrounding a number of biggies.
Check my update in few hrs....news of Askja.....always something going on :)
@@JustIcelandic your news updates about seismic activity in Iceland are really awesome.
Amazing country. Thank you for posting.
My pleasure and welcome :)
IMO detected significant uplift around Askja since aug 21st. So watch this space
I found out last night and working on it :)
The important question of this video is do they horses like rye bread or American style white bread?
They will eat whatever bread there is and love you for the gift :)
Basically a blister inside of the ice which sometimes pops right?
Correct :)
lovely greatings to Iceland from Germany
Many thanks and greetings from Iceland :)
So, the glacial situation remains quite fluid?
Well said :)
Takk godi.
Welcome :)
Something strange is happening in Iceland - no way!!! Lol thank for the video my friend.
Thanks again from the land of ice and fire :)
Fascinating. Thank you. It is always great learning more about Iceland.
More to come :) and thanks :)
I know the force of the bursting ice wall which will let away an amazon river which destroys motorways and steel bridges like about 20 years ago!
It's flowing now and it might cause some damage on roads today for sure
I continually find your videos very informative and fascinating. To label Iceland a dangerous and ultra-dynamic country would be an understatement. In geological time so much will change and it's anyone's guess as to what will change next -- or more to the point, when! Take your best guess, there's certainly plenty of choices, that's for sure. Thank you again for making it all make sense. I've followed you for quite some time and will continue to do so. Very interesting stuff to me. Stay well!
Thanks a lot :) ultra-dynamic is a good word do describe my country and I have big news tomorrow....
It would be col if we got the channel to more subscribers than the population of iceland
Thats the plan :) thanks :)
And now the Eastern one has started, some road damage and closures incoming.
Yes, hopefully minor since the didn't go off together like in 2018, but who know what to expect like usual :)
Don't know much about Iceland however I have been following about your Islamic courses Icelandic horses are ponies So thank you
Islamic courses?
Welcome :)
@@quietone748 Sorry I meant horses
Dont insult the breed, they are horses, not ponies and no Icelandic person will tell you different. They might be small but there is no evidence to call them ponies (as there is genetic differences between horses and ponies) in the first place, second there is no Icelandic word for pony, third they are primary horses for adults, kids can ride them of course but they are not specifically bred for children. They just use the more docile and easy ones for kids to learn. Fourth, ride one and you know its not a pony underneath you, its a powerhouse that easily carries an adult over rough terrain.
The main thing that saddens me so much - is the global climate effects of all that lava flow HEAT being dissipated into the climate in the Northern Hemisphere, which will eventually also effect the climate and temperatures down here in our lower hemisphere areas too.
W still have people stating that all the "temperature" changes are purely human made, yet I seriouysly doubt even the entire human race - for all the time it has existed on earth, could EVER have developed as much latent heat - as that one volcano's heat output (let alone any of the other 30 active volcanoes world wide)
Plus, how much of a detrimental global effect - has all the noxious gasses any volcano erupts into the stratosphere, permanently altering the way the Sun's IR rays and sunlight filter through the cloud layers, down to warm the earth's ground surfaces.?
Surely one single volcano such as your active one (down on your S/W coast), which is considerably more powerful, than any combined human effort could ever manage to do..
AND - it's still erupting after what four months or more now?
Continuing to be sending ever more heated lava and destructive gasses, into our world's fragile environment.
Good point...
i don't know how to interpret the seismological graph you showed, I'm guessing red circles are the most recent and circle size denotes the magnitude? So what colors denote which times pls? There certainly seems to be lots of activity.
. . . 😁 lots of pretty circles tho' ! 🤣
Horses on a 'lunch break' ? it seems the bread is a little tough! the horses are not finding it easy to chew on ! 🤣 😂
Feel like I'm getting smarter just by watching this (or at least better informed).
Good one :) thanks and enjoy
I hear Fagradalsfjall may be going to erupt again, earthquakes have shown an increase of action at the site..
Update in few hrs :)
.❤.
❤
1:20
“Lots of ass”
Im sorry sir, i love Icelandic, you speak english well.
Get a bigger drone to fix the problems!
Just got my self a DJI Air2s, hope it works well for me :)
Brace yourself
Thanks 👍