
Watch an audio slideshow of how traditional Icelandic rhubarb stew is made. Rhubarb is one of the few vegetables that grows effortlessly in Iceland and for that reason it used to be a highly-valued addition to the traditional diet of fish and lamb.
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The snow that fell in the capital region yesterday has become dirty. Meteorologists find it likely that this is caused by dirt and volcanic ash that was whirled up in the storm at Kirkjubæjarklaustur yesterday and carried with the easterly wind.
After the volcanic eruption in Eyjafjallajökull in spring and summer 2010, ash has often blown in over Reykjavík. However, it has been rather uncommon in the past year, ruv.is reports.
The Met Office predicts that the storm will calm down in the next two days and that the weather will be good on Sunday, wind still and clear widely across the country.
The temperature has increased slightly since yesterday, exceeding point zero in some locations, but according to forecasts, the frost might return on Sunday.
Related:
March 06 | Streets Reopen in Reykjavík, Buses Start Running
March 06 | Wild Weather across South and West Iceland
ESA
On the way back to Reykjavík following this morning's news conference, at which the new government agreement was formally presented, the next Prime Minister of Iceland, Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, and his assistant, Jóhannes Þór Skúlason, who was driving, were stopped for speeding.
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Leader of the Progressive Party, Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, who held the mandate to lead coalition talks, presented the government agreement between the Progressive Party and Independence Party to the President of Iceland Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson at the presidential residence Bessastaðir this morning.
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The chairmen of the Independence Party and Progressive Party, Bjarni Benediktsson and Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, formally presented the government agreement to the public at a press conference shortly after 11 am this morning.
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The party council of the Independence Party and central committee of the Progressive Party unanimously accepted the government agreement negotiated by their respective chairmen, Bjarni Benediktsson and Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugsson, yesterday evening.
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The 2013 April-May issue of Iceland Review & Atlantica has been released. Packed with informative and entertaining stories, highlights include an interview with outgoing Prime Minister Jóhanna Sigurðardóttir and the people who know her best, a photo essay of ice caves in Europe’s largest glacier and a colorful feature on life in the West Fjords.
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The 11th Reykjavík Shorts & Docs. Catch it while it lasts!
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