Volcanic Eruption in Iceland FOR the PEOPLE

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A short human interest film about the most recent volcanic eruption in Iceland by Donal Boyd and Frank Nieuwenhuis.
For the first time ever in the history of our planet, thousands of people have been able to experience such an intense force of nature together.
As most people focused on the eruption itself, this short film turns the camera around on the people and explores what it really means to connect with nature through a collective experience.
Donal Boyd is a wildlife conservationist and fine art portrait photographer and filmmaker with the mission to promote "Conservation of Nature Through Visual Advocacy”.
Frank Nieuwenhuis is a director and filmmaker based in Iceland with the mission to capture and depict the essence of his subjects and their personal stories through cinematic and highly aesthetic visuals.
Location: Reykjanes Peninsula, Iceland. Geldingadalur/Fagradalsfjall
Donation Link to support Icelandic Search and Rescue: www.icesar.com/...
DISCLAIMERS: (1) A volcanic eruption is quite obviously an unpredictable and immensely dangerous force of nature. In general viewing, such a spectacle is prohibited by poisonous gas, risk of exposure to scorching hot lava, and other various hazards. The production of this film involved careful assessment of all such various conditions that would minimize the risks involved. This included, but is not limited to, following official updates and advice from the Icelandic Meteorological Office, Icelandic Search and Rescue Team, and advisors on the ground at the eruption site. Utilization of technical equipment, including gas masks, and gas detectors to monitor poisonous gases. And direct contact with volcanologists for up-to-date predictions on volcanic activity and risks. Inherently, there is always a certain degree of uncertainty when visiting an active volcano, but because of the nature of this particular eruption, the risks were minimal. Seeing as the primary caldera was situated in a depression, surrounded by mountains, which made viewing safe. This allowed literally thousands of people to visit the volcano early on. (2) As conditions at the eruption site have changed, this might prohibit the ease of viewing. If you do decide to visit the eruption site in the future yourself, we advise you to follow updates and advice on how to prepare yourself published through ruv.is and vedur.is.
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Camera: Frank Nieuwenhuis & Donal Boyd
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THANKS SO MUCH FOR WATCHING!

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1 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 240

@o.aldenproductions.9858 3 года назад

This isn’t the first time Icelanders haven’t been afraid of eruption they have healthy respect for it and also they aren’t trying to make sense of it they are delighting in it Oh how American you are 😆 you are projecting your own culture onto Iceland 😁 but I’m glad you learn new way of love

@reeb9016 3 года назад

Not quite like this but as a kid living in Sicily, Mount Etna erupted pretty good and my parents drove us up the mountain close enough to check out the lava flowing. That was amazing.

@jonathanshoemaker7674 3 года назад

Beautiful country and experience. Thank you for sharing this video.

@elizabethp4603 3 года назад

Connect with the humanity.. yes thats what we need to do now.. And this vulcano are helping us to do that. Beautiful video 😊

@ThePanacon 3 года назад

I really liked this video and wouldn't mind to watch more content of this quality. So well told and shot.

@mlight6845 3 года назад

At first I saw references to Mordor and hell. Once safe paths were established, mums and dads came with their kids, even infants. Gotta love this new generation❣

@JonLondon210 3 года назад

This was breathtaking man I truly enjoyed this, I can only imagine how great it was in person!

@noahproblemo1257 3 года назад

It expresses something that is deep within our being, a primal sense that is both fear and awe and belonging. In ages long past it was the tribe, it was the communal sharing of the experience of living one with another. For this brief moment it is happening again in the wilds of Iceland.

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Exactly, we were a tribe again it felt around this most grand of fires.

@MikeFilancPhotography 3 года назад

Amazing moment in history! Well done!

@brad_in_yyc 3 года назад

That woman's expression behind the gentleman speaking says it all. What an amazing experience. Thanks for sharing all this with those of us that can't go to see it!

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

What a genuine reaction indeed!

@baronvonlobotomus7530 3 года назад

My uncle and aunt were there when it happened, and filmed the eruption from about 300-500m away on phone

@svavarbjorgvinsson1208 3 года назад

It is a true privilege to be able to watch this evolve, I have been there 3 times and every visit is anew unique experience!

@FrankFramesThings 3 года назад

Same here, everytime it's equally impressive and unreal.

@atrocious_pr0xy 3 года назад

...man, so awesome. Glad ya go to experience it, brother.

@rawsko0316 2 года назад

That would be a highlight for me to see in person. Thanks for sharing and your name is awesome! Took me a moment to sound it out but I got it!

@ChristophersMum 3 года назад

Also there are hundreds of people from distant shores watching the live screens every day.

@OlivierStaiger 3 года назад

best volcano video... it's not about the volcano. It's about the people loving to co-exist with the volcano.

@suzannekeogh8534 3 года назад

Thank you. This is what I wanted to see. More than just my fascination with the volcanic event, the shared human experience of the people who have the great fortune to BE there. It must be such a moving experience. This film certainly was for me. Thank you so much. (and please produce more!)

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Thank you so much for the kind words and thoughts! It was and is a moving experience every visit... and to see it develop and change.

@jensoboleski 3 года назад

Yes, Thank you, I second this sentiment. I greatly appreciate that you created this video. This is the only video I've seen which shares that side of things (the shared human experience of those lucky enough to see it in person) with those of us following from home.

@myapinion7532 3 года назад

No, this is an event to be viewed with others. I so envy you all, being able to watch this in reality rather than on a screen. I would so love to be there. I've wanted to go to Iceland all my life, and now even more so. I would have been on the next available flight if it hadnt been for the travel ban. Thankyou for making this lovely video, it's very much appreciated. With much love, from a broken heart, in Ireland. 💕

@SergejKarssen 3 года назад

This was beautiful. I'd watch an hours long documentary of it, the power of mother earth on display and people telling their stories.

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Mother Earth is indeed powerful! Thanks for your kind words !!

@bknesheim 3 года назад

@@DonalBoyd1 So true, but this eruption is like Mother Earth decided that she would give a nice little demo that can studied up close without all the terror that follow a large scale eruption like the one Hawaii had in 2018.

@TaterChip91 3 года назад

"Fire is something that has kept our species alive for millions of years.." Or maybe a few hundred thousand, but whatever.

@brucekuehn4031 3 года назад

Very nicely done! I appreciated your point of view - the human side of this amazing event.

@bansheebug 3 года назад

Incredible video, thank you for sharing. Volcanoes can be such an amazing show in their beauty but also in their awfulness...When people here are enjoying the spectacle, the people of St Vincent in the Caribbean, where the volcano "La Soufriere' has exploded, are hoping to save their lives. The contrast is total. A thought for them. Stay safe.

@karengray4214 3 года назад

I love this. It beautifully captures one of the most amazing aspects of this volcano--the human response.

@sidneyjohnson892 3 года назад

!!! Incredidible!!! Wow, awesome...!!!...awe inspiring!!! Lovely

@1ACL 3 года назад

Interesting perspective. I've been trying to figure out why I am so obsessed with this volcano -- I have never been so interested in this stuff before. And there are so many people "following" it on RU-vid it is definitely a collective experience, however 'remotely'. For me, it feels like a release - geologically of course but also with the people. We are all connected, and we are all connected with the Earth. It's a collective geo-political catharsis ! I hope it is a healing. And the fact that it is happening in an area where no one can get hurt is very special. A safe space where Earth can release her tensions, and the people can participate in helping her simply by watching.

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Thank you so much for sharing your thoughts! It’s such a powerful event indeed. I love your idea about a global release - a global catharsis. We really needed it here and in a way it’s like a shift in the earth and in our minds for sure.

@AnnaMaria-zm8cv 3 года назад

I guess its just what people want and need to see, how people can still unite and be human in a world that is kept hostage by a virus. Look at all those people happy, free and unmasked enjoying our true purpose to be connected. If they followed the rules, it wasnt allowed to be here with so many people at same time, but they didnt because they couldnt sell it anyway to restrict the amount of people going here in the first place. And guess what? Nothing bad came from it, just happy faces. I cant help but just to see it that way. If this was in US or elsewhere in Europe, this wouldnt have happened. This is Iceland and we got a message. Celebrate life and respect mother Earth. :)

@lolanelson9634 2 года назад

This was so beautifully expressed...Thank You🙏

@Pacjam123123 3 года назад

You did a fabulous job on this video. Enjoying all the volcano footage from the US

@MsDawn000 3 года назад

That woman's reaction at 3:00 was everything!

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

I love her reaction too. She’s in total awe

@mlight6845 3 года назад

When the sun goes down, one can see a line of lights when people come and go. Their willingness to be watching the glowing lava after the sunset warms my heart.

@MaciejBogdanStepien 3 года назад

You caught the spirit of it. Great job.

@sijilo 3 года назад

Iceland is lucky Dice, where ever you end up there is a good view

@computergenerated3833 3 года назад

It’s just the most laid back, chill volcano ever

@MichaelSteighner 3 года назад

Beautifully done! Wow 😎

@GudmannAndGyda 3 года назад

Well done! Congratz on this amazing video.

@dennisheaton4008 3 года назад

Excellent video! Well done! Thank you for sharing. (DCH, Oklahoma City, 4.11.21)

@tanyabrown9839 3 года назад

and the rest of us get to enjoy watching this by youtube :)

@JBGuarino43 3 года назад

Nice video, as an Icelander it is something to see the difference of people coming to witness the power of nature and be in awe together. As a photographer also to capture the variety of faces seen at this remote sight in the middle of the Atlantic young, old, people of all colors is a unique and enlightening moment.

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Thank you so much for the positive vibes! Such an amazing rock we live on hey?

@michaelking9772 3 года назад

Was in Iceland for 4days Xmas 2020 what a wonderful place..!!! Didn't get to see this Spectacular eruption but this country is breathtaking!!!!Love from Ireland...!!!

@nxtx 3 года назад

This volcano didn’t begin erupting until mid-March. It was a calm valley then. Wait.// Our quarantine is 5 days between tests. You said you were here for 4 days. O_o

@pineapple3555 3 года назад

Lucky :( I’m USA and I had a school trip opportunity to go :( but I went into home schooling and I never got to go, but one day I wanna see this country, it’s so gorgeous

@melissajessen3596 2 года назад

So beautiful! I would love to visit there! ❤

@jasongaudreau2075 2 года назад

Would’ve loved to be there. Fully impressed with forces of nature. Now, am I correct in my belief that volcanic activity is what the basis of icelands land mass is made of. Is this true for the Hawaiian islands as well? If so what does this all look like below the surface of the sea? Miles and miles of volcanic lava solidified into a mountain that finally pokes up from the sea surface? And continues to grow large enough for humans to live upon? Just crazy in my mind. Like the core of the earth pushing through a pinhole to the surface like a pimple on the face of earth itself.

@atrocious_pr0xy 3 года назад

I love when massive forces of nature can be observed safely and with respect. The footage i have been seeing is both liberating and humbling.

@S.R.Crnt. 3 года назад

2:37 I've never known anyone who lived in any sort of fear of an eruption. Usually when we hear there is one imminent.. we get excited. and then get disappointed when they would say eruption will not happen. ....basically this whole line he says there is not true for Icelanders. This force of nature is a pert of our identity as a nation, and the fact we've embraced it over the years is something that makes us proud to be Icelandic.

@jamesmurray8558 3 года назад

You should have been at Mt.St.Helens.Be safe.

@VeraWaage 3 года назад

The Best IceVolc video I have seen so far

@MegaJohny777 3 года назад

Don't forget about us, watching from far afar but still being a part of this moment somehow.

@atrocious_pr0xy 3 года назад

Oneness in wonder.

@raellskys4083 2 года назад

We really aren't- we are tucked away from life looking at a screen, its so fun👎

@jamiewelker2785 2 года назад

The only way to watch in my opinion.

@RickMentore 3 года назад

Brilliant work! I relish the moving sentiments at t he end!

@mikefriend1514 3 года назад

What a beautifully shot and narrated film! Love the faces you have captured and the interviews. It is an event that needs an audience. Deserves so many more views and likes. When watching the live stream of the eruption and the time lapse, I enjoy just as much seeing the people gathered around the lava and watching their head lamps at night moving along the paths. I so want to visit Iceland to see this.

@irisrupnik5049 2 года назад

We were there August 7th '21, but haven't been lucky enough to see the eruption, the vulcano was sleeping that day and restarted to work during the night. That's why your video is even more precious for us. Beautiful footage, great human experience. Touching.

@johannlouw7347 3 года назад

Donal, Frank... Magic!! A different view as always. Sucking the world in and sharing it with us!! Thank you!

@cathie9614 3 года назад

I truly hope this event brings people together, in a new way. We as humans, have been drifting away from one another. Enjoying a moment in our Earth's magical history.

@nxtx 3 года назад

Iceland is a very small population. We tend to come together here for big events. This is a biggie!

@davidderricott3968 3 года назад

This is beautiful. The only thing I don’t like about this video is that it’s too short. I want to see more of it!

@donnacsuti4980 3 года назад

and think of the thousands of people across the planet sharing this with you who are lucky enough to be there; many of us totally hooked on watching it all unfold; quite an experience even remotely; thank you for letting us see it too with all your videos i

@TheElla2011 3 года назад

Very emotional! Thank you!

@poanochung-wahlee1567 3 года назад

Absolutely beautiful. Thank you for sharing . Aloha from Hawaii.

@christee2908 3 года назад

People think this is the Walhalla. In fact it is a very dangerous, hostile environment to be. I saw parents with young children...

@AnnaMaria-zm8cv 3 года назад

Says the one who hasnt been there and is probably fearmongered by others who have not been here either... Yes there are people with young children, plenty of them even. But do you think they expose them to real danger intentionally? More than letting your kid go walk to school first time alone? Of course not, they stay off wind with them and on safe distance. Kids KNOW how close they can get, its only adults that would cross the limits. Kids still have the fear of fire and heat and they exactly know how far they can go. Taking them here, will mentally make them stronger. They learn and thats the reason why some parents take them to the eruption. Kids in Iceland are way more mature than in many other countries because they arent threaten as snowflakes, they are exposed to danger from young age on, in country like Iceland, they have to. With all the safety advises in mind. I however talk about kids age 5 and up. Younger than that, shouldnt be here due to risk of being poisoned, it goes much faster in small kids and they die before you as adult start to feel the first signs. Luckily there are people constantly measuring gas pollution and push people to safe levels if needed. This eruption is, if you have common sense in place, a rather safe place to be.

@emilyflotilla931 3 года назад

Excellent short! Truly loved your narrative about connecting in a primal way. I thought the same at the beginning of the film. I lived in Oregon when Mt St. Helens erupted, but as a pyroclastic flow that decimated land, trees, bridges and took lives for miles sadly. Yet, there was a great reminder of how nature is in control. Then, there was also the experience of seeing Crater Lake and the lava fields there...spectacular country. Thank you for so kindly sharing this. I'll be investigating more of your films, you've got the perfect mix of photography and narrative.

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Hi Emily, thanks so much for your comment and thoughts. It's really humbling being witness to nature like this, especially knowing how destructive it can be. At the same time we have the opportunity to view it in the way we did, we must also respect its immense and uncontrollable power.

@GPS509 2 года назад

Watching 👀 and volcano 🌋 together brings back the humanity within us.

@loihpatli 3 года назад

Thanks for sharing it! This it truly magnificent

@LuckyMoua 2 года назад

Very interesting perspective, and I'm getting some sort of culture vibe from this.

@eleonorapocchiari1702 3 года назад

Amazing! I am here in Iceland and I hope to see It!!!

@adastra5346 2 года назад

This was a great video man. Well done sir.

@DonalBoyd1 2 года назад

Thank you

@jensoboleski 3 года назад

Another thing I've been wondering and hoping someone who's been there can tell me about is if thousands of people are visiting this remote site every day, how are trash & human waste being handled? Are the visitors trashing the landscape? Or do thousands of visitors manage to all collectively act as good citizens by packing out everything they brought in, human waste and all?

@austindrew7837 3 года назад

We have rules that carried long ways, Its the atmosphere of taking care of Nature, Common Sense.

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Such a good question actually... to be honest, I must say that the level of respect that everyone at the volcano is impressive. Leave no trace principles are followed as far as I have seen and I've been to the location a lot. There's the occasional piece of a wrapper on the ground or maybe a can, but I'm expecting these simply fell out of people's bags by accident. No one to my view is leaving anything on-site or trashing it. I've seen people picking up any little pieces of stray trash if there even is any. Despite there being thousands and thousands of people... it's incredibly clean. People also look out for each other also. It's really refreshing to see this actually.

@stephenthomason5983 2 года назад

In a word... Fabulous. It's one of those, " you had to be there " moments... Keep the videos coming.

@visionsofheaven 3 года назад

Beautiful message, beautiful video. Truly #Inittogether :)

@johanna6050 3 года назад

I'm always amazed at how many European, Scandinavian, and Nordic people speak English.

@IAOIceland1984 3 года назад

I mean it's kinda necassary for higher education and buisness/communication. We're taught english from 1st grade (6 year olds) to final year in highschool (19)

@nigelh3253 3 года назад

Agree. Not only speak English, but it's perfect English at a high level. This must help when going to study (eg university) or for online working, or for jobs - such as pilot. A lovely video for many to enjoy.

@Manas__yadav 3 года назад

Donal's work is always exceptional 😃

@birkirjonsson4747 3 года назад

I have spent the night there with one other person and it does not give you much more than being there with everybody. This thing is so grand that we are like dust compared to it and all the people around you are is as much awe as you are. So the feeling of the group is like being on a big concert, the joy and awe is contagious everybody is really happy and so happy the you get to experience this as well. Gone 6 times to it so far and every time you catch a glimpse of it the wonder starts and it just does not let you down. Thanks for the great video and insight.

@teddyraffudeen7056 2 года назад

Thank you. Beautiful people good comments. We’re the human race. We should share our sorrows and our joys together as one people inhabiting earth. It’s a unique experience that throws us back in time to the birth of our universe. Hail to our Creator and God’s blessings on everyone!

@JudyGurl 3 года назад

Awesome. And I wish I could experience that first hand but all I could think was, where are they all going to the bathroom at?

@stardino9475 3 года назад

Can some one explain to me. Why people would wanna be this close to a volcano?

@lousekoya1803 3 года назад

Really Beautiful , it's nice to see the Love out there !

@pattymattes7124 3 года назад

It's like looking at a comet coming through our solar system. I will tell you one thing. It would not have been good to been close to the Mount St. Helens eruption.

@AnnaMaria-zm8cv 3 года назад

You cant compare a regular volcano eruption with a fissure eruption. Fissure eruptions are typically viewer friendly as long as there is no water or ice involved because it is the explosions that make an eruption dangerous, and that needs ultra high pressure or water/ice. The only risk here is gasforming and possible eruption of mt Keilir itself which sits along this fissure up north, which has a 'plug' in its crater that might explode. Dont think that is gonna be likely as pressure goes down because of the current vents. This gatherings would never happen if Hekla or Katla erupt, people arent stupid. Luckily most eruptions here are fissure eruptions. Its just another thing though that they produce huge amounts of lava as they typically last for months or years, centuries even.

@M6ry6M 3 года назад

Thank you for showing the greater Connection. May we All realize that the fire we're looking at is the Fire in Our Self. May we All realize that We are Not Alone. We are ----- Al-One. Go Forth and spread your Light.💗

@cruzramirez1738 3 года назад

Tus comentarios y la perspectiva como miran este evento de la naturaleza es muy cierta, conectarnos sin miedo y admirar como es que nuestros continentes se hicieron, muy hermoso, interesante y maravilloso!!!

@albertoreyes9509 2 года назад

It s a wonderful experience to watch nature’s fascinating sites.

@FryskFS 3 года назад

Your Imaging and Story telling way sparked some unexpected emotion ... So I can only say; In Image and Story by far the best I've seen of this (Icelandic) earthly show 🥇 🏆

@scorpion777silvermoon3 3 года назад

for some reason I thought you were supposed to run AWAY from Volcano. I don't understand why so many folks were going there. What was it like? What did it smell like?

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Good to point out and ask though for sure. Unlike some volcanic eruptions, which typically spew ash high into the sky, this eruption resulted in a situation that allowed for us all to be within the vicinity with general safety precautions. A unique event for sure

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

It smells sort of like a campfire :)

@AnnaMaria-zm8cv 3 года назад

I felt very peaceful there, this volcano as of yet isnt there to do harm as long as you respects its presence there, it wants us to reconnect with mother Earth. I also thought fear would strike me, but not for a second, despite the vicious splatting of the craters, the ultrasone tremor the volcanos produce, the heat and the smell... Fear was totally absent, while I am really very connected with my gutfeeling, yet of course I kept distance with the help of the heat this event produces. And the smell? I mostly lingered on the smell of the grass and herbs heating up before the lava came for them, a very balmy sweet smell. And the smoke smells like campfire. I didnt smell sulphur as I couldnt smell the fume coming from the craters (and I wouldnt want to either). Experiencing this cant really be described by looking at videos or photos, its very unreal to witness it with own eyes but you need the whole scene of smell, sound, sight, senses etc to feel it full power. This RU-vid however does it very very well.

@nemod3338 3 года назад

Truly amazing scenery, and well made short film.

@lisaslist 3 года назад

People come to Hawaii to see the lava flow but they will let people get that never get that close because its dangerous and liabilities what not....but you can't even see the lava flow from the volcano unless you are in a helicopter or at sea. But this is just beautiful 😍

@TheAragonProduction 3 года назад

EXCELLENT Video!

@neilnash5661 3 года назад

A phenomenon, geological and sociological.

@AdictiveAutos 3 года назад

Amazing job! Makes me want to go there tomorrow.

@dreamspeeddsp-musik932 3 года назад

Climbing solo maybe is something to do without anyone. But Lava we have to see all the friends of Natur. Dont forgotten that who left the Building.

@SorelleAmore 3 года назад

Well done Dr Boyd and Franky. Well done 💗💗💗

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Thank you so much, Sorelle!!!

@americannomadnews5370 3 года назад

There are going to be a lot of Icelandic volcanists going to college in the future.

@johnjuby6184 3 года назад

What an awesome story! Thank you.

@kavitaheidihunt4405 3 года назад

Thank you. So heartening ~ humans, being, with nature. ❤️🔥🧡🔥💛

@steveblanchard7293 3 года назад

Beautiful, Just wish I could fly in to see it.

@edwincc7513 3 года назад

The 🌋🌎NATURE🌏🌋 is surprising and wonderful, greetings from Bolivia.

@lindaroper2654 3 года назад

Going to Germany back in 1970 I had a twenty hour lay over in Iceland. Weird I didn't see many trees where I was. It was at the time of cold weather and snow in Germany. 🙏🇺🇸

@tammyburns3086 3 года назад

I was stationed at Naval Air Station Keflavik from 1994-96. And no there's not many trees.

@Roqaia-r5d 3 года назад

Came from Instagram, I loved the video so much!

@valdemarcaballero5298 3 года назад

what a beauty!!! Great video!!!!

@jimtryner9474 3 года назад

Totally and completely awesome!!

@Serendip98 3 года назад

The Americans sent a robot on Mars, and all the people rush to see some small volcano in Iceland.

@wittnguyen5499 3 года назад

Wow amazing thank you for sharing ❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹

@eyedears765 3 года назад

Beautiful video. Thank you.

@joebills8556 2 года назад

The way the lady in the green sweater looks at the dude she is with being interviewed, is the way I hope my future wife looks at me one day.

@DonalBoyd1 2 года назад

Such a wholesome moment!

@drindill 3 года назад

Well done! Love this!

@karenmcclure2000 2 года назад

Thank you for sharing this video

@veenitpanchal8503 3 года назад

The way it has been documented is so enriching and let's you connect with instantly, as if you are there with one of them and experiencing a once in life time moment. A moment where you see earth grow. And most importantly, how people have expressed their experience and connection with this Volcano is something to remember forever. ❤️

@DonalBoyd1 3 года назад

Thank you so much for the kind words ❤️🌋