Easterly or variable wind 3-10 m/s and some isolated rainshowers, but fair in the north part.
Becoming east 5-13 tomorrow, but 13-18 at the south coast. Starts to rain in the south part, but dry in the north until evening.
Temperature widely 7 to 14 deg. C, warmest in the west and north parts.
Forecast made 10.06.2025 21:05
By early morning, easterly near gale force wind is expected at the south coast, such wind can be hazardous for those vehicles that are most susceptible to wind.
Prepared by the meteorologist on duty 10.06.2025 21:05
If the map and the text forecast differs, then the text forecast applies
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Preliminary results
Size | Time | Quality | Location |
---|---|---|---|
3.0 | 09 Jun 12:00:27 | Checked | 13.8 km SSW of Eldeyjarboði |
2.6 | 10 Jun 05:12:19 | Checked | 6.1 km ENE of Hamarinn |
2.5 | 09 Jun 12:42:59 | Checked | 2.0 km WSW of Geirfugladrangur |
An earthquake of magnitude 3.0 was detected on the Reykjanes ridge at 12:00 yesterday, 9th of June. Earthquake activity is common in the area.
Written by a specialist at 10 Jun 08:40 GMT
Earthquake activity throughout the country is described in a weekly summary that is written by a Natural Hazard Specialist. The weekly summary is published on the web every Tuesday. It covers the activity of the previous week in all seismic areas and volcanic systems in the country. If earthquake swarms are ongoing or significant events such as larger earthquakes have occurred during the week, they are specifically discussed. More
River | Place | Flow | Water temperature |
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Due to malfunction we have closed the service with the water stations on the map. In stead it is possible to see this in the link. Rauntímavöktunarkerfi.
Written by a specialist at 09 Jun 20:30 GMT
The avalanche bulletin is at a regional scale. It does not necessarily represent avalanche danger in urban areas.
Update 3. June
Uplift and magma accumulation continue beneath Svartsengi. However, the rate of magma accumulation continues to gradually decrease compared to the rates observed in April and the first half of May. If magma accumulation continues at a similar pace as in recent weeks, the likelihood of a magma intrusion or eruption is expected to increase as autumn approaches. Changes in the rate of uplift—and therefore magma accumulation—beneath Svartsengi could, however, influence this assessment.
Temperatures
reached or exceeded 20°C at several weather stations for 10 consecutive
days.
May temperature records were repeatedly broken at weather stations across the country.
A new national May temperature record of 26.6°C was set at Egilsstaðir Airport on May 15th.
Read moreUpdated April 8, at 16:15 UTC
Deformation measurements clearly show that uplift beneath Svartsengi is ongoing. The current uplift rate is faster than that observed following previous eruptions. This may be explained by the large volume of magma — around 30 million cubic meters — that was released from the system during the most recent event.
However, it is still too early to predict how the rate of magma accumulation will develop. Past events have shown that accumulation rates typically decline as more time passes between eruptions. At least a week, and possibly several weeks, will need to pass before we can evaluate if — and how — the rate of accumulation will change.
Read moreUpdated 25. March at 15:00 UTC
GPS deformation data shows that magma continues to accumulate beneath Svartsengi, although the pace of land uplift has slightly decreased in recent weeks. Despite the slower uplift, experts still consider it likely that a magma intrusion and/or eruption will occur along the Sundhnúkur crater row.
Read moreAt around 14:30 yesterday (12 March 2025), a rather intense earthquake swarm began offshore Reykjanestá. The swarm was most intense at the beginning when about 50 – 60 earthquakes were recorded in the first few hours. As the day progressed, the activity decreased but then increased again shortly before midnight when an earthquake of magnitude 3.5 occurred. When the activity increased again in the evening, it shifted slightly westward as the image shows (blue circles indicate the location of earthquakes that occurred at the beginning of the swarm yesterday, while yellow and red ones show earthquakes from late last evening and night).
Read moreA southerly storm or violent storm is expected later today and tomorrow, with very strong wind gusts, widely 35 – 45 m/s and especially near mountains, but locally exceeding 50 m/s. Considerable or heavy rain is expected in the south and the west regions of the country. More details can be found here.
Read moreJökulhlaups (glacier outburst floods) are more common in Iceland than elsewhere in the world because of the interaction of volcanoes with glaciers. The greatest jökulhlaups from the subglacial Katla volcano are among the largest floods that humans have witnessed.
Read more