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"It is quite clear that there will be an eruption, but the question is where it will erupt." The big plate movements have started and started to open up the whole system. Then it is quite clear that there will be an eruption sometime in the next few days, at most in a week or two."
This is what Ármann Höskuldsson, a volcanologist at the University of Iceland's Institute of Earth Sciences, said in an interview with mbl.is. He said that with each passing day, the chances of an eruption in the Sundhnúka fissure are decreasing.
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He also said that when this system is finished, the next system will start and then it will probably be the Bláfjöll or the Krýsuvík system or even the Hengils system.
A valley has formed that runs through part of Grindavíkur town and the land in the western part of the settlement has sunk by up to 1 meter. This is stated in a new announcement from the Norwegian Meteorological Agency, where satellite images are published that show the development of the situation. The announcement states:
"Based on the analysis of satellite data prepared by the Norwegian Meteorological Agency on November 12, it appears that a sort of depression has formed that runs through part of Grindavíkur town. The data shows that in connection with the formation of the magma tunnel, land in the western part of the settlement has subsided by up to 1 m."
https://www.dv.is/frettir/2023/11/13/land-hefur-sigid-um-allt-ad-1-m-grindavik/
The police chief in Suðurnes has decided to allow Grindavíks who need necessities from their homes, as well as companies that have establishments in the town, access to Grindavík today. Each party will have five minutes and the police chief reminds that this resort is only for picking up pets and necessities, and it should be borne in mind that a trip to Grindavík involves risks.
About five hundred earthquakes have been recorded at the magma tunnel near Grindavík after midnight. However, most of the earthquakes were on the smaller side and all below 3 in magnitude.
The government said flights were unlikely to be affected, quashing international travel concerns lingering after the chaos that resulted from the ash cloud caused by an eruption on the north Atlantic island in 2010.
The eruption late on Monday on the Reykjanes peninsula in southwest Iceland spewed lava and smoke more than 100 metres (330 feet) into the air after weeks of intense seismic activity.
"The eruption does not present a threat to life," an Icelandic government statement said. "There are no disruptions to flights to and from Iceland and international flight corridors remain open."
