nemmie
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- May 27, 2004
- Messages
- 934
So since we are flying twice in the next month I have been watching this volcanic activity (haven't we all) like a hawk.
I don't see any other posts mentioning that Eyjafjallajökull has seriously quietened down.
This here
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/corporate/pressoffice/2010/volcano/ashconcentration/fiveday.html#D5
from the Met office shows a practically non exsistent ash cloud.
And this report from the Icelandic Met office is more than promising
I know volcano's can change at any time but I am certainly feeling more optimistic about our up and coming flights
I don't see any other posts mentioning that Eyjafjallajökull has seriously quietened down.
This here
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/corporate/pressoffice/2010/volcano/ashconcentration/fiveday.html#D5
from the Met office shows a practically non exsistent ash cloud.
And this report from the Icelandic Met office is more than promising
Assessment 24 May 2010 15:00
There is still a considerable amount of steam coming from the crater, but no ash can be seen in it. According to a web camera, the steam plume reaches 2 km/6600ft (a.s.l.). Due to light northerly wind, it is heading south.
Conditions at the eruption site are similar to yesterday, estimated through a webcamera. Earthquake activity has decreased since yesterday; only one earthquake has been recorded since midnight. The eruption seems to be dormant.
However, tremor is still higher than before the onset of the eruption, especially in the frequency band 1-2 Hz. Details in a status report issued collectively by the Icelandic Meteorological Office and the Institute of Earth Sciences at 14:00.
I know volcano's can change at any time but I am certainly feeling more optimistic about our up and coming flights
