The answer to this question is most likely the North American Plate and the Eurasian Plate.
Iceland sits on the boundary between the North American plate and the Eurasian plate.
Yes it is...Last years eruptions cause chaos around the world, hundreds of planes were grounded as dust and ash filled the sky
Plate tectonics theory, which starts with the radioactive decay heating in the core and mantle of the earth, which drives convection currents in the mantle, the crust of the earth which is broken up into plates floats on the mantle and is pushed around by the convection currents. The end results are the plates grinding against each other and/or breaking (causing earthquakes) and also ocean plates subducting under continental plates then melting (causing volcanic arcs, e.g. The Pacific Ring of Fire) and mantle plumes penetrating through the crust (causing hotspot volcanoes, e.g. Hawaii, Yellowstone, Iceland)
I'm not giving false hopes but maybe if there is not a nother volcanic eruption
Actually, water is all around Iceland.
Because it sits on top of a spreading fault line which pushes magma upwards heating all the rocks around it this also explains icelands volcanic activity
Volcanic islands can be found in several places around the world. Examples include the Hawaiian Islands and the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific, the Aleutian Islands of Alaska, some of the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean, the Canary Islands and Azores off the coast of Africa, and Iceland. These are just a few of many examples.
Australia is closer to Mexico than Iceland. Australia is around 14,000km (9,000 miles) from Mexico, and around 15,000km (9,400 miles) to Iceland.
It depends where in Iceland but it takes around the 3 hours.
Reykjavík. Southwestern Iceland.
The length of Iceland's coastline is 3,088 miles (4,970 km).
Yes, I live in Iceland. Iceland has around 334,000 people and Greenland has 62,000 people.