Choosing what to watch night after night the flicking through the endless

searching is a nightmare we want to help you on our brand new podcast off the

telly we share what we've been watching

Cladie Aide.

Load to games, loads of fun, loads of screaming.

Lovely. Off the telly with me Joanna Paige.

And me, Natalie Cassidy, so your evenings can be a little less

searching and a lot more auction listen on BBC sounds This is the BBC World Service and now witness history with me

Rina Sant and Sharma. Today I'm taking you back to March 2010, giving you a bird's eye view of an Icelandic

volcano as it erupted. It was the start of a disaster for the aviation industry because hundreds of thousands of people around the world were left stranded.

Aver was unreal. There was always this question, what if it would erupt, but I never really thought I would witness this in my lifetime.

It was really the first eruption I see after becoming a scientist, and it was was just it was just incredible.

That's Sigran Hrainstotir, a geophysicist who'd been studying a volcano

called Aya Fyatilayokud on the south coast of Iceland. It hadn't erupted for almost 200 years.

Then one day she got a call from the Coast Guard.

There wasn't the greatest, so we went on a plane with the Coast Guard, a few scientists, a few media people,

and we took a circle around the volcano. First, when we saw that eruption, it was just on the screens of the plane like the radar images like a big blob of light

and we could start seeing it through the window and then we just got you you know, closer and closer.

And it was just this, it was just so amazing to see this out of the little winter.

We were in the dark, it was in the middle of the night, and we just see this beautiful little

fisher in the surface.

It was like in this blackish area, there was very little snow there and there was just this 300

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