Synopsis

The April 2010 eruption of Iceland’s Eyjafjallajökull volcano transformed much of Europe into a region shrouded in ash, grounding millions of travelers. But was Eyjafjallajökull merely a prelude? Now, a more ominous Icelandic volcano, Katla, has begun to show signs of swelling and unrest. Two further giants, Hekla and Laki, remain capable of eruption with little warning. Iceland sits like a ticking time bomb; should it detonate, the repercussions could be worldwide. As computer-generated imagery