Europe's most terrible volcano can explode at any moment (Video/Photo)

An explosion in Iceland's largest volcano may occur, reports one expert. The Bardarbunga Volcana 6,590m, which is hiding under the lid of the Vatnayökull glacier, has been rocked by a series of earthquakes in recent days. Páll Einarsson, a geophysicist at the University of Iceland, says that pressure in holes in magma volcanoes [...]
The Bardarbunga Volcana 6,590m, which is hiding under the lid of the Vatnayökull glacier, has been rocked by a series of earthquakes in recent days.
Páll Einarsson, a geophysicist at the University of Iceland, says pressure in the holes of magma volcanoes is growing, reports “Daily Mail”, the Periscope broadcast.
He warns that the quakes mean that Bardarbunga is clearly preparing for its explosion in the near future, which can create a cloud of grace that would cause chaos.
The warning following the 2010 outbreak of Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajökull, which cast thousands of tons of mineral ash into the air.
Most of this was fine particles that created a cloud of ashes.
This caused chaos of travel, causing more than 10 million air passengers to be blocked as a result of its ash sand and economy cost about $4 billion.
Bardarbunga is one of 130 Icelandic volcanoes.
In 2014 a volcanic eruption by Bardarbunga, where lava and ash on Iceland's highlands remained for nearly six months.
The explosion was the strongest of its kind in Europe for more than 240 years and released two cubic miles of volcanic material.
Now, the volcano is showing signs of a massive explosion that has again been shaken by four major earthquakes last week.
This suggests that the magma may rise below the surface, which may soon lead to another explosion.
Another volcano known as Grimsvotn is very close to Bardarbunga and is likely to be fed from the same source of magma.
In 2011, Grimsvotn broke out, sending a large herd of ashes to the sky, which banned many flights.
While all four volcanoes are closely monitored by geophysics. /Periscopi/























