![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgZDWGheKC4YWx1d9-NZihJkhBuZYQkr6NMB0tQwF4kvccvwJWoELakhgqG2Bz-69es5m5oQIYdQdK6DaZY994SGNQ6koJUz56qoynx0UemGvJqCkT-nOuc3mYJ-PvfXyCZE4sw2egbpOw/s320/May+11+2010+Iceland+copy.jpg)
On the other hand there haven't been any larger quakes in a couple of days and these seem to be fairly deep still.
Update: Based on a recommendation from Eruptions, below the fold I have added a couple of graphics from the Chicago Tribune that could be helpful.
The first is a graphic showing that the last two times Eyja went, so did Katla (it is actually three if you go back far enough).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEisYlJHG3sq1_f6xh_ujV6FgJhirkk4ijDR7K_uYrScQthIjLcwolmrRR8nN2RFWULdXZ169J0iVwiOe5en8_fHxYvyGJO53dI12JJcoiROVgt1KlR5vNPsOxqr1Ao2MFg4iuPS0wgxTEQ/s320/Iceland+Eyja+and+Katla+freq.jpg)
And the second shows how the magma chambers between Katla and Eyjafjallajokull are possibly oriented.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEijwfu18XVyKOmfRZvAAoASbhxoy7wVBWdv0YGbL89Buvg3gfLCtfnQaiOLzUAhuFskZVCXnR3id5AbzJ7E7VQIBZ2ajaxfrBmRgnMKfscnrDSZnPyc4zRgAZXlMLtlSkdu3AocKkXo01s/s320/Iceland+Katla+and+Eyja+conn.jpg)
Much of the current activity seems to be down around the 4-5 km deep zone, where the graphic shows the magma chamber under Eyjafjallayokull which might be reaching out laterally to Katla, though this is all only conjecture at this point.
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