The Reykjanes peninsula (RP) in SW Iceland is an oblique spreading rift marking the plate boundary between the North American and the Eurasian plates. The complex trans-tensional regime leads to intense episodes of seismicity (Einarsson, 1991). Several volcanic systems make up the RP, that is, Reykjanes (RVS) which last erupted in 1240 CE and Krýsuvík (KVS) (Clifton & Kattenhorn, 2006; Larsen & Guðmundsson, 2016;Saemundsson et al., 2020). The fissure swarms, associated with the volcanic systems, are characterized by normal faults, eruptive fissures, crater rows, and high-temperature geothermal fields (Figure 1). Mt. Þorbjörn is situated within the fissure swarm of Svartsengi, which is a geothermal area, and a part of RVS. Recent seismic tomography of Martins et al. (2020) also indicated possible presence of partially molten magma beneath Svartsengi at 3-6 km depth. In January 2020, surface deformation was detected by GPS and InSAR observations with the center of uplift located ∼2 km west of Mt. Þorbjörn, indicating magmatic inflation (Geirsson et al., 2020). This is the first time such a signal has been recorded in the Reykjanes volcanic system. The inflation continued until February 6, marking the end of this first intrusive event. Two