Iceland has experienced over 800 Earthquakes since midnight, following 700 on Tuesday. Researchers have detected sulfur dioxide, indicating magma is near the surface. Most of the earthquakes occurred in a magma dyke at a depth of 2-3 miles. The country's meteorological office has observed deformation in the area and confirmed that magma is still flowing, although part of the dyke appears to be solidifying. The presence of sulfur dioxide suggests a possible volcanic eruption. The likelihood of an eruption remains high, and the most likely location would be the magma dyke.

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