Of course! Though in Iceland, they're called Ice quakes, not earth quakes. Kind of like how there are moonquakes on the moon.
Iceland lies on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which means that earthquakes are common.
Iceland regularly has small earthquakes. There has been no significant earthquake reported for Iceland in last 30 days. You can list of earthquakes in Iceland during the last 48 hours in related link below. The largest most recent earthquakes in Iceland occurred on June 17 and 21, 2000.
It is on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge and the Iceland Hotspot. This is a very geologically active area resulting in lots of volcanic eruptions and earthquakes.
Earthquakes
Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes.
Volcanoes and earthquakes might occur in Iceland in the future. Through the center of Iceland runs a tectonic boundary which makes Iceland susceptible to a disaster of an earthquake or volcano.
There are two causes of earthquakes in Iceland. First, it lies on a plate boundary. Movement of the tectonic plates drives some earthquakes. Iceland is volcanically active. The movement of magma underground causes some earthquakes.
In Iceland, they have a lot of volcano's so most of the disasters are from volcanic eruptions. They also have earthquakes but not as often but when they come they can be pretty powerful. Other than that, there arent as many records of other natural disaters.
Icelandic disasters are not expected in Tibet because of the climate. Iceland has a different boundary than Tibet so volcanoes errupt in Iceland. Tibet has a different kind of boundary from Iceland so it causes earthquakes.
earthquakes cause fires and tsunamis. earthquakes are caused either ice bergs falling down from somewhere e.g iceland or antarctica, or from the tetonic plates clashing together, or they go after volcanic eruptions
there are almost never earthquakes ! it was the year 2000 was i guess strenght : 7 ! now again 2008 it was : 6,5 ! the other are just like 2 are somthing ;)
A ridge e.g. North Atlantic Ridge and sometimes even islands e.g. Iceland