pull the players and send back at the university of iceland. gregory de pasco, compiles the geological data from is excursion degree. and so this is the main western boundary of what we're calling. you're going to be going to vic robin . and so we, we flew over this to try to understand basically if things are changing or, or not. so there's only a little bit of evidence we can see for movement within a couple of 100 meters of this crack. and then after that there's nothing further west. so everything's happening from this crack in east. so most of the populated area is east of this place, the road on the surface, the cracks appear small here. but the neat them are chasms up to 40 meters deep and then it keeps the researchers even found salt water at the bottom of some the tone change. so it was kind of, these are options were happening in the middle of nowhere. and the impact was basically a bit of smoke and i mean, i can see why people get into volcano tourism. right. because it's, it's very special. it's very special, but then it changed. we're going to back and suddenly became seri

back at the university of iceland, gregory de pasco, compiles the geological data from his excursion degree and of it. so this is the main west in boundary as we're calling, you're going to be going to the kravon. and so we, we flew over this to try to understand basically if things are changing or, or not. so there's only a little bit of evidence we can see for movement within a couple 100 meters of this crack. and then after that there's nothing further west . so everything's happening from this crack and east. so most of the populated area is east of this place, the road or on the surface. the cracks appear small here. but beneath them are chasms up to 40 meters deep, and then it keeps the researchers even found salt water at the bottom of some the tone change that it was kind of, these are options were happening in the middle of nowhere. and the impact was basically a bit of smoke and i mean, i can see why people get into ok. no tourism. right. because it's, it's very special. it's very special. but then it changed for granted back and suddenly became serious. yeah, i think i get

again, one of those researchers is gregory de pasco, a few kilometers away. he's working to answer these questions so vital the green vics future. i think i was always curious. i really loved mountains. so i was really curious, why mountains are there? why do you have, you know, areas that are flat and why do you have areas, you know, big spike, you peaks like the elves, the and these are the rocky mountains tectonics that are really the driving force. it's kind of a balance between tectonics and climate. gregory to pass go, teaches tectonics and structural geology at the university of iceland. t in the background is just the lucky in graduate student. danielle forester are studying the fisher's and the earth's crust from the air tracking how they change here, and where it's really smoking a lot is where it's hitting the barriers. so we're doing repeated surveys of the tracts over time with drones. and so we can use drones to surveys, we're doing high resolution photography and the photos. we can states together using the modeling technique called photogram e