Landover calls upon all Icelanders to repent. God has seen fit to bring evil to their land as they continue to deny and/or mock The Lord.
God, in His Wisdom, has also caused British airspace to be closed, as a warning to the Brits. Personally, I feel that The Lord’s Plan for Iceland is progressing nicely but He could do with punishing the whole of Europe.
Praised be His Name!
God, in His Wisdom, has also caused British airspace to be closed, as a warning to the Brits. Personally, I feel that The Lord’s Plan for Iceland is progressing nicely but He could do with punishing the whole of Europe.
More than 1,000km from the event itself, Iceland's second volcanic eruption in the space of a month has caused flights in the UK to be grounded.
Scientists and aviation authorities are continuing to monitor a plume of volcanic ash that is moving southwards over the UK.
The entirety of UK airspace will be closed from noon on Thursday.
National Air Traffic Services said: "No flights will be permitted in UK controlled airspace other than emergency situations."
The eruption ejected the plume, which is made up of fine rock particles, up to 11km into the atmosphere.
"This ash cloud is now drifting with the high altitude winds," said Dr David Rothery, a volcano researcher from the UK's Open University.
"The main mass is over Scandinavia, but it is also over the north of Great Britain and is likely to spread south over the whole island by the end of [Thursday]."
The plume is so high that it will neither be visible nor pose a threat to humans on the ground, although Dr Rothery added that we may have a "spectacularly red sunset" on Thursday evening.
The major concern is that the ash could pose a very serious hazard to aircraft engines.
Dr Dougal Jerram an earth scientist at the University of Durham, UK, explained: "Eruptions which are charged with gas start to froth and expand as they reach the surface which results in explosive eruptions and this fine ash being sent up into the atmosphere.
"If it is ejected high enough, the ash can reach the high winds and be dispersed around the globe, for example, from Iceland to Europe. These high winds are exactly where the airplanes cruise."
Emergency developments
Airports operator BAA confirmed that all flights at Heathrow, Stansted and Gatwick would be suspended from midday.
Scientists and aviation authorities are continuing to monitor a plume of volcanic ash that is moving southwards over the UK.
The entirety of UK airspace will be closed from noon on Thursday.
National Air Traffic Services said: "No flights will be permitted in UK controlled airspace other than emergency situations."
The eruption ejected the plume, which is made up of fine rock particles, up to 11km into the atmosphere.
"This ash cloud is now drifting with the high altitude winds," said Dr David Rothery, a volcano researcher from the UK's Open University.
"The main mass is over Scandinavia, but it is also over the north of Great Britain and is likely to spread south over the whole island by the end of [Thursday]."
The plume is so high that it will neither be visible nor pose a threat to humans on the ground, although Dr Rothery added that we may have a "spectacularly red sunset" on Thursday evening.
The major concern is that the ash could pose a very serious hazard to aircraft engines.
Dr Dougal Jerram an earth scientist at the University of Durham, UK, explained: "Eruptions which are charged with gas start to froth and expand as they reach the surface which results in explosive eruptions and this fine ash being sent up into the atmosphere.
"If it is ejected high enough, the ash can reach the high winds and be dispersed around the globe, for example, from Iceland to Europe. These high winds are exactly where the airplanes cruise."
Emergency developments
Airports operator BAA confirmed that all flights at Heathrow, Stansted and Gatwick would be suspended from midday.
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