The filming of a large Yves Saint Laurent fashion show, done in Iceland last week, has been shrouded in secrecy.

The eruption on the Reykjanes peninsula, Southwest Iceland, which began March 19, continues to provide fascinating material for photographers.

The eruption in Geldingadalur valley, Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland, has been quite a magnet since it began March 19.

The morning program Ísland vaknar (‘Iceland Wakes Up’) on radio station K100 is being broadcast live today from the eruption site in Geldingadalur valley, Fagradalsfjall mountain.

Tens of thousands of people have visited the eruption site in Fagradalsfjall mountain, the Reykjanes peninsula.

The Icelandic nation has been captivated by the volcanic eruption on the Reykjanes peninsula, Southwest Iceland, since it began on March 19.

The company Sýndarferð has photographed the hiking path to the eruption site in Geldingadalur valley, Fagradalsfjall mountain, Southwest Iceland.

Photographer Ragnar Th. Sigurðsson lost contact with his drones at the eruption site on the Reykjanes peninsula, resulting in one being engulfed by lava and the other one being damaged.

Stricter rules will take effect at Icelandic borders April 1 and remain in effect through the end of April.

A suspect has confessed to killing Armando Bequiri, an Albanian citizen in his 30s, shot to death in front of his home on Rauðagerði, Reykjavík, February 13.

The hottest place in Iceland these days and the most photographed one is no doubt the eruption site in Geldingadalur valley, by Fagradalsfjall mountain.

Pools of lava can form in an instant at the eruption site in Geldingadalur, Fagradalsfjall mountain.

Six new domestic cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in Iceland yesterday, one of them outside quarantine.

A regulation exempting vaccinated non-Schengen travelers from travel restrictions will take effect in Iceland April 6, instead of today.

The wind direction on the Reykjanes peninsula will be unfavorable to hikers this afternoon.

Reacting to rising numbers of new confirmed domestic cases of COVID-19 in Iceland in recent days, the Icelandic government yesterday announced its strictest disease prevention measures since the beginning of the pandemic.

The Suðurnes chief of police has decided to reopen access to the eruption area on the Reykjanes peninsula today.

A total of 17 new domestic cases of COVID-19 were confirmed in Iceland yesterday.

Last night, mbl.is posted this livestream of the eruption on the Reykjanes peninsula, Southwest Iceland.

Early Sunday morning, photographer Ívar Eyþórsson visited the eruption site in Geldingadalur, Fagradalsfjall mountain, to film the eruption with a drone.