answersLogoWhite

0

There are so many but you are most likely talking about Eyjafjallajökull.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How many active or unactive volcanoes does Iceland have?

Iceland has about 900 volcanoes and 55 are active!


Can volcanoes be found in Iceland?

Yes, there are 30 active volcanoes in Iceland.


How many active volcanoes does Iceland have?

there are 35 active volcano's on and around the island of Iceland


Which European country has the greatest number of active volcanoes Iceland or Malta?

Iceland has the greatest number of active volcanoes compared to Malta. Iceland is known for its volcanic activity due to its location on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, while Malta does not have any active volcanoes.


Does Iceland have volcanoes?

Yes, it has a lot of still active volcanoes.


Where are the volcanoes of Iceland located?

Iceland has about 130 volcanic mountains. About 18 have been active since human settlement. The related link below shows you where these active volcanoes are. Into Google Search type "List of volcanoes in Iceland"


How many volcano's are in Iceland?

Iceland has over 100 active and inactive volcanoes. However, around 30 of them have erupted since the country was settled in the 9th century. Eyjafjallajökull and Katla are two of the most well-known volcanoes in Iceland.


What island that has 7 active volcanoes?

Iceland.


What is the 3 active volcanoes?

Mount Fiji = japan the iiflakuyuckle = iceland katmana = iceland PS i hope this helps


What are the names of two active volcanoes in the Atlantic ocean?

BartharbungaEyjafjallajokullGrimsvotnHeklaKatlaThese are all on Iceland.


What volcanoes are in London?

There are no active volcanoes in or near London. The nearest volcanic activity would be in Iceland, which is located over 1,000 kilometers away from London.


How many volcanos does icelaand have?

Iceland has around 30 active volcanic systems, which include more than 130 volcanic mountains. These volcanoes have a significant impact on Iceland's geology and landscape, with eruptions occurring frequently throughout the country's history.