Here we go again. Those damned Icelandics are at it again! 
The ash cloud from the Icelandic volcanic eruption is captured on a satellite image as it approached the UK.
The pink-coloured drifiting ash, in the top left of the picture, was taken by Nasa's Terra satellite on Monday afternoon and has been published by Dundee University's Satellite Receiving Station.
The white cloud sitting over north west Scotland is a low pressure system which has brought high winds and heavy rain to many areas of Britain.
The winds are coming from a north-westerly direction, blowing anti-clockwise round the low pressure system, drawing the ash plume from the volcano towards the northern half of Britain.
On another note, how awesome does that cloud system over the UK look? No wonder we've had 100mph winds and a ton of rain. Looks like a mini hurricane lol.
The ash cloud from the Icelandic volcanic eruption is captured on a satellite image as it approached the UK.
The pink-coloured drifiting ash, in the top left of the picture, was taken by Nasa's Terra satellite on Monday afternoon and has been published by Dundee University's Satellite Receiving Station.
The white cloud sitting over north west Scotland is a low pressure system which has brought high winds and heavy rain to many areas of Britain.
The winds are coming from a north-westerly direction, blowing anti-clockwise round the low pressure system, drawing the ash plume from the volcano towards the northern half of Britain.
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