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  2. Blue Lagoon (geothermal spa) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Lagoon_(geothermal_spa)

    The Blue Lagoon (Icelandic: Bláa lónið [ˈplauːa ˈlouːnɪθ]) is a geothermal spa in southwestern Iceland. The spa is located in a lava field 5 km (3.1 mi) from Grindavík and in front of Mount Þorbjörn on the Reykjanes Peninsula , in a location favourable for geothermal power, and is supplied by water used in the nearby Svartsengi ...

  3. Iceland's Blue Lagoon temporarily closed following volcanic ...

    www.aol.com/icelands-blue-lagoon-temporarily...

    The Blue Lagoon had initially closed Nov. 9 after a swarm of more than 1,000 earthquakes in 24 hours, then decided to reopen again Sunday, before quickly closing again for the volcanic eruption ...

  4. Iceland's Blue Lagoon spa closes temporarily as earthquakes ...

    www.aol.com/news/icelands-blue-lagoon-spa-closes...

    The Blue Lagoon geothermal spa — one of Iceland’s biggest tourist attractions — closed temporarily as a swarm of earthquakes put the island nation’s most populated region on alert for a ...

  5. 'A panic situation': Iceland's Blue Lagoon closes over ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/panic-situation-icelands-blue-lagoon...

    One of Iceland’s top tourist attractions, the Blue Lagoon is temporarily closed until Thursday as the area braces for a possible volcanic eruption at any moment.. The popular geothermal spa ...

  6. Iceland’s Blue Lagoon closed as 1,000 earthquakes hit ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/iceland-blue-lagoon-closed-1...

    The Blue Lagoon thermal baths – one of Iceland’s main tourist draws – has closed temporarily after increasing seismic activity in the surrounding Reykjanes Peninsula, including thousands of ...

  7. Eldvörp–Svartsengi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eldvörp–Svartsengi

    At the same time, the ground rose by more than five centimeters, mainly at around 1.5 km (0.93 mi) to the south-west of the Blue Lagoon and northwest of Þorbjörn. [11] [12] These phenomena were interpreted as the intrusion of magma at a depth of four to five kilometres (2.5 to 3 mi) below the sector most affected by soil uplift.

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