100415 IcelandVolcanicErruption Data

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*** UPDATED: 4-19 12:10 CST ****

Summaries of the Volcano

Agency Summaries

Blog/WIki Summaries

Models

Volcanic Ash Advisory Models

Montreal Volcanic Ash Advisory Models
Current Advisories for London VAAC
- Forecaster's Blog for London VAAC

National Environmental Research Institute Denmark

The graphics show the amount of air pollution from ground level until 20 km height on a relative scale, where red is the most polluted. The difference between the colours is a factor 10. NERI has assumed that the volcano has emitted the plume to a height of 5-7 km. Please note that the model works in UTC-time. Central European summertime = UTC + 2 hours.

Danish Model predicting ash transport

Rhenish Institute for Environment - Germany

ESA Model

ESA Model for Ash Deposition This animation shows the movement of the ash plume from the eruption of the Eyjafjallajoekull glacier in Iceland.

NILU Model

Norwegian Institue for Air Research - Model - The animations shows dispersion of the eruption from the volcano Eyjafjallajökull.

The animation from Oslo and Bergen also includes the episode from Thursday April 15, where citizens in Bergen and Oslo reported they could smell sulfphur from the eruption in Iceland.

The information in the models has been derived by a model using SO2 as particle tracer for the ash plume. Please note that the time is given in UTC and that the model only includes emissions after 1700 on April 14.

Satellites

UK Met Office Gallery of Satellite Images

MODIS

OMI data for 4-15

From James Johnson, NASA:

SO2

Aerosol Index

GOME 2 Absorbing Aerosol Index - VAAC Support

GOME-2 AI

AIRS and CALIPSO

From Greg Leptoukh, NASA: KMZ of AIRS and CALIPSO - Full-resolution (3-km) AIRS Near-Real-TIme false-color imagery, and CALIPSO expedited browse Details

Radar Obs from Iceland Coastguard

EO-1 Hyperion

From Stu Frye: EO-1 Hyperion image from yesterday [4/17] of the Iceland volcano shown as two side-by-side panels produced from two different spectral ranges,...the left one is SWIR and the right one is visible. In the SWIR, you can see the thermal vent and in the vis you can see the plume coating everything to the SouthEast making the ice brown/gray