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DUK10146554_005
NEWS - Seit über zwei Monaten aktiv: Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma
Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma spuckt auch 2 Monate nach Beginn des Ausbruchs weiter Lava und Aschewolken. Aktuell erschüttern bis zu 300 Erdbeben pro Tag die Kanareninsel. Die Aktivität des Vulkans hat nach Seismologen wieder zugenommen und ist der längste gemessene Ausbruch auf der Insel seit 340 Jahren. La Palma, 19.11.2021
*** Cumbre Vieja volcano eruption, La Palma, Spain - 19 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36713244
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146554_004
NEWS - Seit über zwei Monaten aktiv: Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma
Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma spuckt auch 2 Monate nach Beginn des Ausbruchs weiter Lava und Aschewolken. Aktuell erschüttern bis zu 300 Erdbeben pro Tag die Kanareninsel. Die Aktivität des Vulkans hat nach Seismologen wieder zugenommen und ist der längste gemessene Ausbruch auf der Insel seit 340 Jahren. La Palma, 19.11.2021
*** Cumbre Vieja volcano eruption, La Palma, Spain - 19 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36713262
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146554_003
NEWS - Seit über zwei Monaten aktiv: Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma
Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma spuckt auch 2 Monate nach Beginn des Ausbruchs weiter Lava und Aschewolken. Aktuell erschüttern bis zu 300 Erdbeben pro Tag die Kanareninsel. Die Aktivität des Vulkans hat nach Seismologen wieder zugenommen und ist der längste gemessene Ausbruch auf der Insel seit 340 Jahren. La Palma, 19.11.2021
*** Cumbre Vieja volcano eruption, La Palma, Spain - 19 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36713252
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146554_002
NEWS - Seit über zwei Monaten aktiv: Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma
Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma spuckt auch 2 Monate nach Beginn des Ausbruchs weiter Lava und Aschewolken. Aktuell erschüttern bis zu 300 Erdbeben pro Tag die Kanareninsel. Die Aktivität des Vulkans hat nach Seismologen wieder zugenommen und ist der längste gemessene Ausbruch auf der Insel seit 340 Jahren. La Palma, 19.11.2021
*** Cumbre Vieja volcano eruption, La Palma, Spain - 19 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36713256
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146554_001
NEWS - Seit über zwei Monaten aktiv: Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma
Der Vulkan Cumbre Vieja auf La Palma spuckt auch 2 Monate nach Beginn des Ausbruchs weiter Lava und Aschewolken. Aktuell erschüttern bis zu 300 Erdbeben pro Tag die Kanareninsel. Die Aktivität des Vulkans hat nach Seismologen wieder zugenommen und ist der längste gemessene Ausbruch auf der Insel seit 340 Jahren. La Palma, 19.11.2021
*** Cumbre Vieja volcano eruption, La Palma, Spain - 19 Nov 2021 *** *** Local Caption *** 36713242
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_018
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616287
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_017
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616279
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_016
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616307
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_015
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616290
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_014
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616317
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_013
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616291
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_012
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616308
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_011
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616293
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_010
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616298
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_009
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616296
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_008
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616315
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_007
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616288
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_006
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616284
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_005
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616304
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_004
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616297
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_003
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616295
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_002
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616312
(c) Dukas -
DUK10146043_001
NEWS - Eruptionen am Vulkan Kilauea auf Hawaii
BIG ISLAND, HI - October 28, 2021: Volcanic Eruption in the Halema‘uma‘u crater at the summit of K?lauea in Volcano on Big Island, HI on October 28, 2021.
*** Local Caption *** 36616301
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_130216359_EYE
La Palma as captured by Copernicus Sentinel-2
This image, captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-2 mission on 10 October, shows the new flow of lava from the volcano erupting on the Spanish island of La Palma.
This Sentinel-2 image has been processed in true colour, using the shortwave infrared channel to highlight the lava flow. The Sentinel-2 mission is based on a constellation of two identical satellites, each carrying an innovative wide swath high-resolution multispectral imager with 13 spectral bands for monitoring changes in Earth’s land and vegetation.
The Volcanology Institute of the Canary Islands (Involcan) stated that the lava flow, with temperatures up to 1240°C, destroyed the few remaining buildings still standing north of the Todoque neighbourhood.
Credit: ESA / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
ESA / eyevine -
DUK10144768_008
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_007
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_006
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_005
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_004
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_003
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_002
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10144768_001
FEATURE - Ein römisches Schnellrestaurant in der antiken Stadt Pompeji hat zum ersten Mal seit fast 2000 Jahren wieder geöffnet
A Roman fast food restaurant in the ancient city of Pompeii, Italy opened to the public again for the first time in almost 2000 years on Thursday (12 August 2021).
The Thermopolium of Regio V, an ancient snack bar, was unearthed during recent excavations in an area of the once buried city which had never been investigated before.
The Thermopolium served hot food and drinks stored in large dolia (jars) embedded in the masonry counter to patrons. They were a common sight in the Roman world, where it was customary for the middle and lower classes to eat out.
While there are at least 80 examples of Thermopolia in Pompeii alone, the Thermopolium of Regio V is notable for the exceptional decoration of the painted counter, featuring images of animals that were likely prepared and sold there - just like a modern fast food restaurant today.
Massimo Osanna, Italy’s Director General of Museums said the discoveries have, “provided a unique opportunity for interdisciplinary research which led to a greater understanding of the diet and daily life of Pompeians.”
He added: “A new visiting experience in an entirely new area of the site has been created for those who are returning to populate the streets of the ancient city.”
The commercial complex, located in an open space at the intersection between Pompeii’s Vicolo (alley) delle Nozze d’Argento and Vicolo dei Balcon, emerged at two different times. It was only partially investigated in 2019, during the work of the Great Pompeii Project to stabilise and consolidate the historical excavation fronts. Taking into account the exceptional nature of the decorations, and in order to restore the complete layout of the restaurant, in 2020 it was decided to prepare for a further intervention aimed at completing the excavation, with the restoration of the rooms and surviving decorative elements. A new wooden roof has also been constructed to protect the painted counter.
Unfortunately, visitors will not be able to buy
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_026
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_025
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_024
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_023
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_022
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_021
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_020
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_019
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_018
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_017
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_016
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_015
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
Featuring: Erez Marom
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cov
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_014
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
Featuring: Erez Marom
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cov
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_013
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_012
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_011
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_010
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142540_009
FEATURE - Fotograf fängt spektakuläre Fotos der Fagradalsfjall-Eruption auf Island ein
**VIDEO FOOTAGE AVAILABLE. CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE.**
A photographer has captured a series of spectacular photos of an ongoing volcanic eruption near the city of Reykjavik in Iceland encapsulating the natural phenomenon’s beauty and destructive power.
Erez Marom, a professional nature photographer, photography guide and traveller based in Israel, spent two weeks witnessing and documenting the Fagradalsfjall volcano eruption evolve from 1 fissure to a whopping 8 at its climax.
His images show bubbling hot lava flowing out of the volcano which he captured using a drone.
At one point during his visit, Erez states there were around 15-20 drones above the eruption at the same time.
"On the day of my first visit there was only one fissure, which, beautiful as it was, presented limited shooting options.' Erez explains.
"Fast forward a few days, and another fissure erupted, then another, and by the time I left there were no less than 7 fissures erupting violently - an absolutely astounding sight."
The volcano first erupted on 19 March and has since attracted numerous awe-struck spectators.
This fissure in the volcano – the fourth to appear during this series of eruptions – began to ooze lava in the early hours of 9 April, resulting in a scorching blanket of molten rock.
"I was sometimes standing with lava spewing up more than 180 degrees around me.' Erez continues.
"Lava rivers were flowing down from the fissures, splitting, reuniting, flowing around other fissures, filling Geldingadalir valley and spilling to nearby valleys (this spill has since blocked one of the trails, making it much more difficult to get close to the fissures from the east).'
"This, together with the fact that there was very little gas and smoke produced, made it easy to get close to the lava. In fact, fissure #4 erupted exactly where I was standing just a day before. Don't tell my mom!"
When: 11 May 2021
Credit: Erez Marom/Cover Images
**EDITORIA
(c) Dukas -
