ALBAWABA - Once again, Iceland's volcanic eruptions have merged with the otherworldly Northern Lights to create stunning spectacles that captivate onlookers. These scenes, which were captured in the town of Grindavik, have captivated viewers.
The lava flows from the volcano, which started erupting a few weeks ago, have synchronised brilliantly with the Northern Lights, creating vivid hues in the sky.
This uncommon convergence of natural events has transformed an impending catastrophe into an enthralling exhibition of Iceland's breathtaking scenery.
The Northern Lights, sometimes referred to as polar lights or auroras, are a yearly phenomena that provide spectators with a visual feast. They are caused by solar particles interacting with Earth's magnetic field.
Volcanic activity is nothing new to Iceland, but recently there has been an increase in eruptions. According to experts, among the seven eruptions that have occurred in the last three years, this one is the second longest.
