
The Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. The volcano erupted on April 14, and experts say there is no end in sight to the ash which is a severe danger to aircraft engines. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON

The Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. The volcano erupted on April 14, and experts say there is no end in sight to the ash which is a severe danger to aircraft engines. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON

The Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. The volcano erupted on April 14, and experts say there is no end in sight to the ash which is a severe danger to aircraft engines. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON

The Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. The volcano erupted on April 14, and experts say there is no end in sight to the ash which is a severe danger to aircraft engines. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON

The Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON

Vulcanic ash settles near Reykjavik as the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. The volcano erupted on April 14, and experts say there is no end in sight to the ash which is a severe danger to aircraft engines. EPA/Jon Snorrason

Vulcanic ash settles near Reykjavik as the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. The volcano erupted on April 14, and experts say there is no end in sight to the ash which is a severe danger to aircraft engines. EPA/Jon Snorrason