Hundreds of rescue workers from all over the country are taking part in searching for a small airplane that has been missing in Southwest Iceland since noon, yesterday.

The car service arekstur.is was called out 20 times to respond to collisions in Reykjavík and vicinity this morning between the hours of 8 and 9 am.

The Reykjavík Winter Lights Festival begins today and continues through Sunday, February 6.

At 7:10 pm last night, an earthquake of magnitude 4 hit the northeast rim of the caldera of Katla volcano.

The Icelandic government, in cooperation with the chief epidemiologist, is looking into easing restrictions sooner than originally announced.

The Fagradalsfjall eruption site in Southwest Iceland remains a popular tourist attraction, even though no volcanic activity has been detected there since September 18.

A Russian Ilyushin Il-76 cargo plane, transporting dogs and cats from Afghanistan, landed at Keflavík International Airport at 5 am yesterday en route to Vancouver, Canada.

Recently, more and more birds, covered in oil, have been discovered in the vicinity Vestmannaeyjar islands, off the south coast of Iceland.

An earthquake of magnitude 3.7 occurred in the Húsafell area, West Iceland, five minutes past midnight.

Þórður Tómasson, the founder and long-time director of Skógar Museum, South Iceland, has passed away at the age of 100.

Icelandair is in the process of changing the look of its aircraft.

Friday afternoon, nacreous clouds adorned the sky above the town Húsavík, North Iceland.

Author Kolbrún Valbergsdóttir Valby and her husband Einar Ingi Einarsson moved to the village Raufarhöfn, Northeast Iceland, last year — a move they’re glad to have made.

How about getting married February 22, 2022, that is, 2.22.22?

At a press conference this morning, the Icelandic government announced the easing of COVID-19 restrictions.

Reykjavík Edition — a 253-room, five-star luxury hotel, located next to Harpa Concert Hall — has laid off 27 employees.

In October, the West Fjords of Iceland were ranked first among the Lonely Planet’s Best in Travel 2022 Top 10 Regions.

Net migration of people in Iceland last year was the sixth largest on record.

If electricity use increases, as public forecasts suggest, chances are the delivery of energy that contracts allow to be limited, might have to be reduced as early as next year, even if annual precipitation is average.

Based on economic forecasts, one can expect 15,000 new jobs to be created in Iceland from 2022 till 2025.