The remnants of Hurricane Eta unleash deadly floods in Guatemala, where scores of people have seen their homes destroyed as the weakened tropical depression continues to make its way across Central America, tearing through impoverished coastal areas and sweeping away whole villages.

Guatemalan protesters angered by a budget they said entrenched glaring economic inequalities by favoring the private sector over health and education funding demonstrate in Guatemala City.

There were no spectators, no influencers, no fashionistas, at Saint Laurent's presentation of its 2021 Women's Summer collection, only drone footage of models walking on the crest of a tall sand dune in the middle of a honey-coloured desert. Every year, France's top fashion houses compete to find the most spectacular locations in Paris to host their women's wear shows, but with catwalks closed because of the coronavirus pandemic, brands now try do outdo each other with spectacular locations for their online-only shows.

Ash billows from the Pacaya volcano in Guatemala. There have been intense explosions over the last few days, resulting in nearby areas being covered in ash.

Locals near the erupting Mount Sinabung volcano clean buildings and vehicles as a spectacular column of ash and smoke is blown thousands of metres into the sky.

"There are many people who are scared, but we are already used to the life we have," says a resident of El Rodeo in Guatemala, after the Pacaya volcano erupted, covering nearby communities in volcanic sand.

A volcano in southwest Iceland has erupted — as anticipated following thousands of smaller earthquakes in the area in recent weeks.

A fissure near Iceland's Mount Fagradalsfjall spews red hot lava as onlookers flock to the site only 40 kilometres (25 miles) from the capital Reykjavik. The eruption, which began the 19th of March, is the first in the region in about 900 years.

The government earlier had ordered people to leave their homes. They are being evacuated to other parts of St. Vincent or other islands in the eastern Caribbean.

The eruption of La Soufriere, after decades of inactivity, threw massive dark clouds of ash into the air. Thousands of people had to be evacuated.

A thick layer of ash covered parts of St. Vincent after the Caribbean island's only active volcano erupted after decades of inactivity. Power and water outages have been reported across the island.

DW reporter Sarah Hucal couldn't resist: She took a private trip to the Canary Islands to find out what it feels like to go on vacation during the COVID-19 pandemic. This is her experience.