A few weeks ago we shared these of Iceland’s as spews molten rock into the air, and a new short film by French director hovers over the Geldingadalur landform to capture the eruption, which is the first in 6,000 years, in incredible detail. Shot on March 19, “” reveals spectacular aerial footage of rivers of lava pouring across the landscape, magma shooting upward onto the Reykjanes peninsula, and the smoky haze that blankets the site, which is located about 20 miles from Reykjavík.
Having just moved to Iceland , Ridard shoots a variety of landscapes around the world, and you can find more of his films and photographs on and .
Related Posts
Since 2021, Belgian hospitality brand theAddresses has offered memorable experiences...
Samsung is planning on devoting serious attention to its Bixby...
Clogs get a bad rap because ‘a certain brand’ tarnished...
Vanguard Research recently released a whitepaper titled Vanguard’s Principles for...
Slow architecture asks a simple but powerful question: should buildings...
“Cosmic Cliffs” in the Carina Nebula. All images courtesy of...