Scientists chase the volcano's fury

Passionate about the majestic scene of erupting volcanic eruptions, the Swedish geologist desperately approaches dangerous areas to capture the most impressive images.

He specializes in hunting volcanic rage

The column of dust and smoke billowed with orange lava beams to bounce when the Eyjafjallajökull volcano erupted.In 2010, the volcano was located in the south of Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull glacier, waking up, releasing huge amounts of dust and smoke into the air and causing large-scale disruption in Europe.From here on, geologist, photographer Frederik Holm begins his journey to chase volcanic rage across Iceland, to have a chance to capture the full spectacle when nature is angry.

The beauty of "lava waterfall" on Fimmvorduhals crater in Iceland.

The thick dust fly on the Eyjafjallajökull crater into Holm's lens as he drives a Jeep alone into the restricted area.

Huge column of smoke on Eyjafjallajökull crater, highlighted by white snow and blue sky.
This is one of the impressive Holm images recorded when venturing into active volcanic areas.In return, Holm grasped the entire eruption at all stages, since the first cloud of ash had shot into the air, the flow of lava flowed up to the silence behind every volcano.

Close up of the dusty tower of ashes released on Eyjafjallajokull Crater.
Frederik Holm was born in Sweden and now lives in Reykjavík, Iceland's capital.He is a photographer and geologist at the Nordic Volcanic Research Center.

Lava flows at Fimmvorduhals crater.

Hot glowing lava rays burst like fireworks creating a breathtaking spectacle through Holm's lens.