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A volcano that erupted in southwest Iceland for the second time in less than a month appeared to be significantly less active on Monday despite indications of magma still flowing underground.
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Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano as houses burn in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Bjorn Steinbekk/@bsteinbekk via Instagram/via REUTERS
A helicopter flies near smoke rising as a volcano erupts in Grindavik, Iceland, on January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Smoke rises as lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, on January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Smoke rises as lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, on January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Smoke rises as lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, on January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano as houses burn in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Bjorn Steinbekk/@bsteinbekk via Instagram/via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14. Icelandic Coast Guard/Handout via REUTERS
Lava flows from a volcano as houses burn in Grindavik, Iceland, January 14, 2024. Bjorn Steinbekk/@bsteinbekk via Instagram/via REUTERS