81 results were found for rain gauge.

Results:

• 71. The weather in Iceland 2010

  in the summer season, only three times before during the 137 years on record. The lowest minimum was measured at Mývatn on December 22, -28.6°C. The absolute maximum in Reykjavík was 21.2°C, on July 17, and the lowest, -10.8°C, on December 22. Precipitation Precipitation gauge with windshield at IMO's grounds in Reykjavík. Photo by Jón Gunnar Egilsson, 15 September 2010. Precipitation The year /about-imo/news/nr/2112

• 72. Hydropower - Glacier, Snow and Ice

  of Storbreen, Norway. Journal of Glaciology, 54 (185), 245-258. (Available online at IGS: http://www.igsoc.org/journal/54/185/j07j058.pdf.). Crochet, P. (2007). A study of regional precipitation trends in Iceland using a high quality gauge network and ERA-40. J. Climate, 20(18), 4659-4677, doi: 10.1175/JCLI4255.1. Crochet P., Jóhannesson T., Jónsson T., Sigurðsson O., Björnsson H., Pálsson F. & Barstad I /ces/publications/nr/1940

• 73. ved-eng-2010

  Precipitation Precipitation gauge with windshield at IMO's grounds in Reykjavík. Photo by Jón Gunnar Egilsson, 15 September 2010. Precipitation The year was amongst the driest ever in the south- and west parts of the country. The annual sum in Reykjavík, 592.3 mm is the second lowest registered. The precipitation measurements in Reykjavík started in 1884 but there is a gap in the series /media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skylduskil/ved-eng-2010.pdf

• 74. Bárðarbunga 2014 - November events

  afternoon. No changes were seen on the camera or reported by scientists in the field. Bursts of magma above the rim Photo taken NNE of the rampart 12 November 2014 at 11:45, directly along strike with the fissure. Note bubble burst reaching well above the northern segment of the rampart. Higher reaching bursts were also observed. Photo: Morten S. Riishuus. 13 November 2014 - pH of rain /earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/nr/3023

• 75. Bardarbunga-2014_November-events

  well above the northern segment of the rampart. Higher reaching bursts were also observed. Photo: Morten S. Riishuus. 13 November 2014 - pH of rain water Large quantities of gases are emitted to the atmosphere associated with the Holuhraun eruption. Among the gases are SO2 that can convert to sulfuric acid causing acid rain. Since 19th September 2014, rainwater samples have been collected /media/jar/Bardarbunga-2014_November-events.pdf

• 76. Bárðarbunga 2014 - November events

  afternoon. No changes were seen on the camera or reported by scientists in the field. Bursts of magma above the rim Photo taken NNE of the rampart 12 November 2014 at 11:45, directly along strike with the fissure. Note bubble burst reaching well above the northern segment of the rampart. Higher reaching bursts were also observed. Photo: Morten S. Riishuus. 13 November 2014 - pH of rain /earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/nr/3023/

• 77. “The small eruption” in

  and collectors of rain and scoria.Figure 5. Jón Bjarni Friðriksson and Ágúst Þór Gunnlaugsson, IMO specialists, setting up a weather station at the eruption site on the 25th of March (Photo: IMO/Jón Bjarni Friðriksson)The eruption keeps changing its rhythm and style, and it is possible to identify different phases in the activity. At first the lava was flowing constantly from one crater, then within /about-imo/news/the-small-eruption-in-fagradalsfjall-celebrates-six-months

• 78. “The small eruption” in

  and collectors of rain and scoria.Figure 5. Jón Bjarni Friðriksson and Ágúst Þór Gunnlaugsson, IMO specialists, setting up a weather station at the eruption site on the 25th of March (Photo: IMO/Jón Bjarni Friðriksson)The eruption keeps changing its rhythm and style, and it is possible to identify different phases in the activity. At first the lava was flowing constantly from one crater, then within /about-imo/news/the-small-eruption-in-fagradalsfjall-celebrates-six-months/

• 79. Dataseries and components

  also. Passive sampling: Special sponges (PUF) protected from direct rain and sunlight aired for a year (one series) or three months (another series) without pulling air through (no pump). Alternative research for the assessment of persistent organic pollutants. Stórhöfði Stórhöfði in Vestmannaeyjar: lighthouse built a century ago. Now an important station of weather measurements, bird /pollution-and-radiation/pollution/components/

• 80. Volcanic gases

  and eyes, and is particularly irritating to people with asthma. It can be lethal at high enough concentrations for a long enough time. SO2 reacts in the atmosphere to form sulfate aerosol, which also has the same harmful effects on health and can cause acid rain. When SO2 is injected high enough into the atmosphere, the later produced sulfate aerosols can have a global affect on the Earth's /volcanoes/volcanic-hazards/volcanic-gases/