AP:  Reykjavik, Iceland - Scientists say a plume of ash, smoke and steam from a volcano in Iceland has risen 12 miles (20 kilometers) into the air, but there is no sign yet that it will disrupt international air traffic.  The Grimsvotn volcano began erupting Saturday for the first time since 2004.  Police closed a main road near the volcano on Sunday, as heavy ash fell in the sparsely populated area.  Air officials ordered a no-fly zone of 120 nautical miles (220 kilometers) in all directions around the volcano, which lies under the uninhabited Vatnajokull glacier.  In April 2010, ash from the Eyjafjallajokull volcano was blown toward Europe.  Officials closed the continents air space for five days, fearing the ash could harm jet engines.  Some 10 million travelers were stranded.  

Acts 2:19 says, "I will show wonders in heaven above and signs in the earth beneath, blood, fire and vapor of smoke."  In these last days, events such as volcanic eruptions will become more frequent, according to the scriptures.