81 results were found for rain gauge.

Results:

• 51. Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-28_IES_IMO

  the crater. The tremor is still higher than before the onset of the eruption, and small tremor pulses have been detected on the lowest frequency. Rain has prevented the ash to be blown up from the ground around the volcano. The volcano will continue to be monitored closely as before. /media/jar/Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-28_IES_IMO.pdf

• 52. Crochet_Philippe_CES_2010

  (Svartá), North (ice free) Snowmelt rateSurface ru ff (snowmelt + rain) Discharge VHM-144 (Austari-Jökulsá), central N, glacier covered Snow and ice melt rates ∆timing Surface runoff (snowmelt + glacial melt + rain) All years 1971-2000 25% coldest 25% warmest ∆Qpeak % Change in average daily discharge in coldest and warmest years relative to 1971-2000 Ice free North D+S VHM-10 VHM-19 VHM-26 /media/ces/Crochet_Philippe_CES_2010.pdf

• 53. Annika_Carlsson-Kanyama_(FOI,_Swe)

  events and their consequences rather than on specific dates when they occurred and where emphasis is also put on making an inventory of adaptation ideas. When comparing between the three municipalities, we found similarities and differences in vulnerability with respect to intense rain, coastal erosion and heatwaves, differences that seem to be attributed to variations in infrastructure /media/loftslag/Annika_Carlsson-Kanyama_(FOI,_Swe).pdf

• 54. The_Sea_as_Our_Neighbour-_Coast_Adapt

  to safeguard people living in North Atlantic coastal communities and help them adapt to the impacts of climate change, including rising sea levels, changes in rain and snowfall patterns, increased occurrence of freezing and thawing; increased incidence of extreme weather events – high winds, storm surges, coastal and river flooding, and erosion . Five pilot study sites in Iceland, Norway, Ireland /media/loftslag/The_Sea_as_Our_Neighbour-_Coast_Adapt.pdf

• 55. The weather in Iceland in 2020

  was exceptionally wet in the North and East. A prolonged rain brought heavy amount of rain across parts of Eastfjords in few consecutive days. The most intense rainfall occurred in Seyðisfjörður, with 577.5 mm of cumulative rainfall between 14 and 18 December. Several landslides hit the town of Seyðisfjörður during these days, the largest on 18 December. TemperatureThe annual average in Reykjavík /about-imo/news/the-weather-in-iceland-in-2020

• 56. Group3-The-future-of-the-Finnish-national-road-network

  ) Best case (1.5 C increase; 2% increase in prec) BAU A B Change +30 % C D Scenario combination Impact Adaptation measures North South North South A * CC: Possible increase in the amount of snow  more snow clearing  increase in operational costs S-E: increase in traffic volume  increased wear of roads  increase in maintenance cost. ** CC: Possibly less snow, more rain /media/loftslag/Group3-The-future-of-the-Finnish-national-road-network.pdf

• 57. The weather in Iceland in 2050

  the summit. The Icelandic video consist of a weather forecast with English subtitles and an account in English of the major effects of global warming in the country. Every video is concluded by UN Secretary-General's call for action on climate change. A forecast for Iceland in 2050 Iceland will be warmer and may experience more rain than it does currently. With warmer weather, areas where forest may /about-imo/news/nr/2989

• 58. Severe weather tomorrow

  South (Suðurland). Moderate or heavy snowfall in the northern half, rain or sleet in the east and south parts. Slowly decreasing winds and precipitation in the west part on Saturday evening but increasing winds in the east, up to 15-20 m/s. Avalanche danger: It has been snowing in mountains and on mountain slopes for the past few days (and heavy snowfall is forecast) and the risk of avalanches /about-imo/news/nr/2609

• 59. Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-19_IES_IMO

  from midnight to midday, considerably fewer then yesterday. Noises: No reports. Meltwater: Heavy rainfall caused swelling of Eyjafjallajökull rivers today. The rain, together with ash from an area of a few square kilometers, resulted in a mudslide in Svaðbæli River, Hydrologists from IMO and a scientist from the Earth Science Institute, University of Iceland, gathered /media/jar/Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-19_IES_IMO.pdf

• 60. Cooperation is a must for adaptation to and

  capacity to cope with such perils. Most of the Nordic and Baltic countries have experienced the hottest summer on record, while the number of days with rain in parts of Iceland was exceptionally high. Was this summer just an exceptional freak event or is this due to climate change? And if this is due to climate change – what can be done?The Nordic and Baltic meteorological institutes have a unique /about-imo/news/cooperation-is-a-must-for-adaptation-to-and-mitigation-of-climate-change