Brynjar Gauti / AP
Volcanic ash is seen over Iceland´s main ring road near Skogar, east of the eruption.
Brynjar Gauti / AP
Ranchers corral cattle in Nupur as volcanic ash swirls around them on April 17.
Brynjar Gauti / AP
Dairy farmer Berglind Hilmarsdottir of Nupur, Iceland, looks for cattle lost in ash clouds on April 17.
Ingolfur Juliusson / Reuters
A cloud of ash looms over a farm on April 17.
Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Lightning streaks across the sky as lava flows from the volcano on April 17.
Seth Wenig / AP
Synchronized ice skating coaches Danka Durasevic, right, and sisters Sara and Sandra Perl, all from Croatia, look for a cab that will fit all their luggage in New York on April 18. They were among the thousands of visitors stranded in the U.S. due to the ash.
Alvaro Barrientos / AP
A passenger waits at Bilbao airport in northern Spain on April 18, after all flights were canceled due to the ash.
Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Volcanic ash mixes with water, sliding down a barn roof near Eyjafjallajokull on April 18.
Lucas Jackson / Reuters
Farmer Bjarni Thorvaldsson pulls volcanic ash off a barn roof on April 18.
Reynir Petursson / Helicopter.is / AP
A National Geographic film crew sets up on southern Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull glacier after landing close to the volcano on Sunday, April 18. Scientists say that because the volcano is situated below the glacial ice cap, magma is being cooled quickly, causing explosions and plumes of grit.
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