The Iceland quake disrupted the Prime Minister’s live interview


While Katherine Jacobsdotier and tourism were discussing the impact of the epidemic on tourism with the Washington Post, her home began to shake, apparently shocking the Icelandic leader.

“Oh my God, there’s an earthquake coming,” he said with a sigh. “Sorry, there was an earthquake just now. Wow.”

But Jacobsdotier quickly turned his attention to the matter, smiling: “Well this is Iceland” and proceeding to answer the question.

“Yes I’m perfectly fine, the house is still strong, so no worries,” he added afterwards.

Jacobsdotier, 44, has been Iceland’s prime minister since 2017.

The epicenter was reported below the Pacific Ocean floor, however; no tsunami alert was issued. The epicenter was reported below the Pacific Ocean floor, however; no tsunami alert was issued. The epicenter was reported below the Pacific Ocean floor, according to the US Geological Survey.

There were reports of damage around the capital due to the tremors. Earthquakes are common in Iceland, which speaks to a beautiful landscape spread by dozens of volcanoes.

Jacobsdotier is not the first world leader to be disrupted by an earthquake this year; In May, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Arden was discussing lifting coronavirus sanctions when a magnitude 8.8 earthquake struck near the capital, Wellington.

The camera shook, the smiling Arderne Newshub A.M. The show’s host Ryan Bridges said, “We’re having a little earthquake here, just right – a slight shake here.”

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