As of Monday, the activity within the crater has completely ceased, accompanied by a drop in tremor levels.
A minor activity was visible overnight, but no signs of activity have been detected yesterday. The eruption is now considered over.
However, satellite and GNSS measurements show that land uplift has resumed—rising approximately 2–3 centimeters. This indicates continued magma accumulation beneath Svartsengi. If the uplift continues, it could result in new magma intrusions and potential future eruptions.
The extent of the lava field has remained largely unchanged in recent days, but it is still unstable. This instability can cause sudden surges at the lava front. In such events, the edge may collapse unexpectedly, allowing a glowing stream of lava to advance rapidly. These surges are extremely dangerous, and staying well clear of the lava edge is crucial—even though the eruption has ended.
Gas pollution in the area has remained low over the past two days, and no volcanic haze has been observed. Still, volcanic haze may appear intermittently for several days after an eruption ends.