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When Eyjafjallajökull erupted in April 2010, it produced dramatic ash plumes that soared high into the atmosphere, often reaching up to 9 kilometers (about 30,000 feet). The eruption created a striking contrast of dark ash against the pristine white ice of the glacier that capped the volcano. Additionally, spectacular lava fountains and flows were visible, accompanied by explosive bursts that sent debris cascading down the glacier. The eruption significantly disrupted air travel across Europe due to the extensive ash cloud it generated.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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