of the database, have varied a lot since the establishment of the seismic service in 1928.
Nevertheless, the seismic service has undergone several technological paradigm shifts since the
establishment: WWSSN, digital recording and GLISN, all resulting in an increased detection level. The
most recent challenge forced upon the seismic service is automatic processing of seismic data, from
recording
/media/norsem/norsem_voss.pdf
largest contributor of
meltwater from land ice to sea-level rise, delivering 0.8 mm/year during 2006–2015.
Paul Morin from the University of Minnesota (USA) gave a
presentation on a new digital elevation model of the entire Arctic region north
of 60°N, known as the ArcticDEM, created from satellite data during the US
chairmanship of the Arctic Council in 2015–17. Morin led the work on the new
/about-imo/news/glacier-change-sessions-at-this-year-s-arctic-circle-assembly
greater demands on stakeholders, because they
must monitor decisions and the decision-making process over
the time of the life of the project
– Because decisions are always tentative, it may also increase or
extend controversy and conflict
– It may require trading the anticipated best outcome in the
short term for long-term learning and improvement
Discussion (2) When is adaptive
management
/media/loftslag/Henriksen-AM.pdf
Division.
Furthermore, data services serve economic partners and other data obligations
to foreign institutions, e.g. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and
partner groups, e.g., within EPOS and Copernicus. Finance and Administration DivisionManaging Director: Kristín Björg ÁrnadóttirThe Finance and
Administration Division manages IMO´s finance in accordance with the
organization's
/about-imo/imos-organisational-chart/
Modelling). IMO has been a partner of the programme from the start in 1985, although not partaking in the development of the model until 1992. The HIRLAM consortium includes the meteorological institutes of all the Nordic countries as well as the Netherlands, Ireland, Lithuania and Spain.
The purpose of the consortium was originally to develop and maintain a numerical short-range weather forecasting
/weather/articles/nr/3232
with the crises produced by floods
and droughts, and to improve inter-institutional
coordination. The Bulgarian regional partner
coordinating this group had then publicized these
stakeholder research needs to researchers in a major
project meeting, and a French research director had
spoken to her about a research proposal that would
aim to fit these needs.
The research proposal was to test
/media/loftslag/Moellenkampetal_etal-2010.pdf
the beginning of digital monitoring in
1991. On Saturday the 28th of March, and earthquake swarm occurred in
Eldey, indicating that the activity is affecting all volcanic systems in the
peninsula and the ridge, i.e from Eldey all the way to Krýsuvík. The
interpretation of these events is still uncertain, but there are indications
that a common underlying process is the cause of the activation
/about-imo/news/more-research-is-needed-to-decipher-the-on-going-activity-at-the-reykjanes-peninsula-as-a-whole
York collaborated in installing a seismograph network throughout Iceland, including a network of five seismographs in the interior of the country. During the same period the number of stations in the IMO network increased markedly.
A new era of seismic monitoring began in Iceland in 1991, when a digital seismic system, the SIL system, was upgraded to fully automatic operation. It was designed
/earthquakes-and-volcanism/conferences/jsr-2009/100_years/
in recent years according to people living in the neighbourhood of the glacier and travellers in the area, which is among the most popular tourists' destinations in Iceland.
By comparing airborne lidar measurements of the glacier surface, that were carried out in September 2008, with a digital terrain model by the mapping company Loftmyndir ehf from 1999, the average lowering of the ice surface
/weather/articles/nr/1618
in recent years according to people living in the neighbourhood of the glacier and travellers in the area, which is among the most popular tourists' destinations in Iceland.
By comparing airborne lidar measurements of the glacier surface, that were carried out in September 2008, with a digital terrain model by the mapping company Loftmyndir ehf from 1999, the average lowering of the ice surface
/weather/articles/nr/1618/