The Icelandic Met Office reports: "The crater is getting higher. Lava flow is low and not visible on cameras. In the afternoon there was a slight increase in explosive activity, which resulted in a higher plume for a while.
Seismic tremor has been similar for the past 3 days. A sequence of earthquakes started around 11:00 this morning at depths of 18 - 20 km and magnitude range 1 - 2. The earthquake sequence this morning indicates that magma is still flowing in from the mantle. Presently there are no indications that the eruption is about to end." [less]

The ash cloud from the strong phase of 3-4 days ago when plume heights reached near 10 km again is presently still roaming through Europe and causing airports to close down. After Spain and Portugal, northern Italy, then southern Germany, parts of Austria and the Czech Republik had been forced to shut parts of their airspace and airports down, cancelling hundreds of flights until Sunday evening, most airports are reopening this Monday. [less]

19 airports in Span and Portugal were partially closed today because of the ash plume from the past days. [less]

The explosive activity has increased and effusive activity has decreased during the last two days, resulting in a a higher eruption column to up to 9km (30,000 ft) with increased tephra fallout around the volcano, which is now almost completely black.
Considerable ashfall occurs at Þykkvabæjarklaustur in Álftaver (at a distance of 65-70 km). [less]

At the volcano, lava continues to flow from the summit crater and has advanced over 3 km on the north slope of Eyjafjallajökull.
There are no indications that Katla volcano is going to erupt as well. [less]

(Source: Icelandic Met Office) [less]

Flight operations in the European airspace (which in an unprecedented case had been largely closed for 5 consecutive days due to the presence of ash from the eruption) are almost back to normal and slowly, the long queue of stranded passengers around the world are returning to their destination. In the meanwhile the debate about wether European air control authorities and decision makers have been too strict in their measures and "responsible" for the huge (estimated between 1.5-2 billion eur) loss for the airline industry is going on hot.
For a well-balanced discussion, we recommend the following article on Erik Klemetti's excellent Eruptions Blog. [less]

New photos from the ongoing eruption have been posted.
As the ash emission is now low and the original high ash cloud is dispersing, flights through the European airspace are gradually resuming, to the relief of tens of thousands travellers stranded throughout the world. [less]

As the ash cloud from Eyjafjallajøkull continues to decrease, mostly because most of the ice around the crater is now molten, the seismic activity remains high and lava emission (magmatic activity) in the form of strombolian eruptions and fountains can now be observed at the crater. This signals another stage in the eruption, where it is likely that a new cone will be built inside the crater of the volcano.

The ash emission at Eyjafjallajøkull volcano seems to be decreasing. However, the ash cloud over large parts of Europe still forces thousands of flights to be canceled causing large-scale disruption of travel.

The eruption of Eyjafjallajökull volcano increased over the past days, sending a huge ash cloud drifting at elevantions between 2-10 km over large parts of Europe, forcing nearly all airports in central, northern and parts of southern Europe to be closed for several days, to an extent that has not been known in the history of commercial air traffic. ...more [read all]

The ash clouds of the erupting Eyjafjallajökull volcano already cover big areas of western Europe causing 60% of airports being closed. There are the main airports of England and Germany affected.

The glacial eruption at Eyjafjallajökull volcano is intensifying. Large amounts of ash are blown into the atmosphere and drift over parts of northern Europe where many flight routes for jet planes have been closed.

On Wednesday 14 April, Eyjafjallajokull volcano has started to erupt again, this time from a location near the summit under the glacier. Commercial aircraft reported seeing steam plumes rising from the glacier. A likely consequence could be massive melting of ice and resulting flash floods from underneath the glacier (so called jökullaups)

The eruption of Eyjafjallajökull volcano has calmed down or even ended over the past days. However, during the night of 13-14 April, intense seismic activity beneath the glacier have triggered a new alarm about a possible new eruption. According to news articles, 800 people have been evacuated from the area.