Mt Hekla is also still active:

Meters around Mt. Hekla in southern Iceland have shown “unusual activity” in recent days. The Public Safety Commission has been alerted. According to RÚV Public Radio there is no reason for action as of now. The movements have been recorded in five very precise meters that have been placed around Mt. Hekla in recent years. Professor Páll Einarsson says that these movements are seen in all five meters and even though the evidence is not conclusive they are thought to show magma movement under the volcano. It has now been eleven years since Mt. Hekla, Iceland’s most famous volcano, erupted. In the years since then the mountain is said to have slowly expanded because of magma buildup. The last eruption in Hekla came on February 26 2000 and then earthquakes started an hour and a half before the outbreak of the magma. As of now there is no cause for any activity on behalf of the Public safety commission.

Another Eruption in Italy (Sicily), Mt Etna is begining to erupt, closing down a southern Italy airport from the ash. Etna is the highest volcano in Europe at 10,810 feet high.

Other super volcanos that is still active is Lake Taupo, Whakamara and Reporoa in Australia and New Zealand; Lake Toba and Mount Tambora in Indonesia; Yellowstone Caldera, Island Park Caldera, La Garita Caldera,Long Valley Caldera and Valles Caldera in North America; Baekdu Mountain, Kikai Cadera, Aira Caldera and Mount Aso in Asia; and in Europe, Campi Flegrei and Laacher See.

Non super Volcanos on Yellow and Orange Alert is Cleveland Volcano in Alaska, Kilauea in Hawaii an Pagan in Mariana Islands.

also, we have had 53 earthquakes world wide this morning so far (4:40 ets). I see many 4s and 5s are creeping up. I woulding be surprised if we get a 7.0 or higher today

in addition there are some major droughts going on in Kenya, Somalia and Ethiopia in which the United Nations is coordinating humanitarian releif to help. Looks like famine will be on the rise more so than it is now.

Oddly, South America still continues to have a cold front, destoying food growth and in Chile they have received (in some areas) up to 32 inches of snow...in the Atacama Dessert!!! I guess the media finds it more important to report on Harry and Kate than this...

There still are many other types of major disasters (Extreme Heat Waves, Severe Hail Storms, Multiple Fires everywhere, Major Flooding, Extreme Weather, etc.) continuing today along with epidemics. The news does not report these things....why?

Oh...and did I mention that France (trying to force a peace treaty too?)had a Tornado:

Residents in a village in the Var are counting the cost of damage to their properties today, after a tornado hit on Saturday evening. Violent winds of up to 200kph battered homes around Rians, on the border with the Bouches-du-Rhône, near Aix-en-Provence. The mini-tornado lasted for about four minutes. According to TF1 News, there were no reported injuries but major damage to about 20 homes and cars. Residents were evacuated by pompiers and will return to the village today to examine the aftermath. The area is expected to be classified as a natural disaster zone, allowing people to claim for the damage on their home insurance policies.

http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/index2.php

just saw that this Volcano, Mount Tambora, is showing signs of activity again.

Its activity is increased in April as the island of Sumbawa in Indonesia's Mount Tambora volcano's second highest state of alert has been raised by the Jakarta Globe said Friday. Volcano on the slopes of living their lives, most of the need to spend residents Syaifullah, according to officials from the warning, and they are getting the earth under the feeling rumblings despite the first lady entirely unfazed's not a South Pekat head O, lying subdistrict 1815 년 Tambora eruption of April 10, the day a lot of at least 71,000 and 92,000 people killed. Around 11,000 were killed directly by the eruption of the rest of the region's agricultural crops and ruined more than 60,000 adverse to an explosion in the aftermath of famine and disease have died. 1815 volcanic eruption seven Explosivity Index (VEI) value, 180 in advertising in New Zealand and the human histor Hatepe such explosions known since eruptions fifth are estimated to have a Y. Differentiation of these "volcanic winter" phenomenon known as 1816 nyeonro significant error occurs in the Earth's climate, a volcano in Europe and North America, what causes the dust and sulfur emissions by a massive crop failure and famine of the 19th century, suffered the worst became known there as "year without summer." explosion of the same size have the potential to happen again, but optimistic people volcano has erupted three times since 1815, but given more Indonesian volcanoes of the Pacific Ring of Fire, frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions is the area known as the most active. One of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia on Sunday to see it coming out of the thick white smoke is a Java island mount solo. Last year, more than 300 of the transformation of more than 300,000 between October and November were killed in a series of explosions.
http://hisz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/site/?pageid=event_desc&edis_id=VA-20110919-32378-IDN

Interesting fact on this volcano, from Wikipedia:
According to a geological survey, prior to the 1815 eruption Tambora had the shape of a typical stratovolcano, with a high symmetrical volcanic cone and a single central vent.[17] The diameter at the base is 60 kilometres (37 mi).[9] The central vent emitted lava frequently, which cascaded down a steep slope.
In 1812, Mount Tambora became highly active, with its eruptive peak in the catastrophic explosive event of April 1815.[18] The magnitude was 7 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) scale, with a total tephra ejecta volume of 1.6 × 1011 cubic metres (160 cubic kilometers or 38 cubic miles).[18] It was an explosive central vent eruption with pyroclastic flows and a caldera collapse, causing tsunamis and extensive land and property damage. It created a long-term effect on global climate. This activity ceased on 15 July 1815.[18] Follow-up activity was recorded in August 1819 consisting of a small eruption (VEI = 2) with flames and rumbling aftershocks, and was considered to be part of the 1815 eruption.[6] Around 1880 ± 30 years, Tambora went into eruption again, but only inside the caldera.[18] It created small lava flows and lava dome extrusions. This eruption (VEI = 2) created the Doro Api Toi parasitic cone inside the caldera.[19]
Mount Tambora is still active. Minor lava domes and flows have been extruded on the caldera floor during the 19th and 20th centuries.[1] The last eruption was recorded in 1967.[18] However, it was a very small, non-explosive eruption (VEI = 0).

Aftermath
All vegetation on the island was destroyed. Uprooted trees, mixed with pumice ash, washed into the sea and formed rafts of up to 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) across.[4] One pumice raft was found in the Indian Ocean, near Calcutta on 1 and 3 October 1815.[6] Clouds of thick ash still covered the summit on 23 April. Explosions ceased on 15 July, although smoke emissions were still observed as late as 23 August. Flames and rumbling aftershocks were reported in August 1819, four years after the event.
A moderate-sized tsunami struck the shores of various islands in the Indonesian archipelago on 10 April, with a height of up to 4 metres (13 ft) in Sanggar at around 10 p.m.[4] A tsunami of 1–2 m (3.3–6.6 ft) in height was reported in Besuki, East Java, before midnight, and one of 2 metres (6.6 ft) in height in the Molucca Islands. The total death-toll has been estimated at around 4,600.[24]
The eruption column reached the stratosphere, an altitude of more than 43 km (140,000 ft).[6] The coarser ash particles fell 1 to 2 weeks after the eruptions, but the finer ash particles stayed in the atmosphere from a few months up to a few years at an altitude of 10–30 km (33,000–98,000 ft).[4] Longitudinal winds spread these fine particles around the globe, creating optical phenomena. Prolonged and brilliantly colored sunsets and twilights were frequently seen in London, England between 28 June and 2 July 1815 and 3 September and 7 October 1815.[4] The glow of the twilight sky typically appeared orange or red near the horizon and purple or pink above.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Tambora

mike11952 wrote:

Imagine if all major volcanos erupted at the same time. How many days of darkness would you have then?

 You know... I was actually just thinking the same thing when I read the article...

Had not thought about this ...yes much darkness for many days !