opportunity. Ármann Höskuldsson, IES, sent an illustrated account of the situation:
The fissure
All the active part of the fissure, at noon 12 September 2014. Photo: Ármann Höskuldsson.
The lava is still advancing in the riverbed of Jökulsá á Fjöllum. A narrow flow with heavy current is between the lava and the eastern wall of the riverbed. Occasionally, small steam explosives occur
/about-imo/news/nr/2985
opportunity. Ármann Höskuldsson, IES, sent an illustrated account of the situation:
The fissure
All the active part of the fissure, at noon 12 September 2014. Photo: Ármann Höskuldsson.
The lava is still advancing in the riverbed of Jökulsá á Fjöllum. A narrow flow with heavy current is between the lava and the eastern wall of the riverbed. Occasionally, small steam explosives occur
/about-imo/news/nr/2985/
to the worse.
o Instructions from the office of the Chief Epidemiologist and The Environment
Agency can be found on their web-sites www.ust.is and www.landlaeknir.is
o The Icelandic Met Office will read forecasts for sulphuric gases along with
weather news on the national radio and TV.
o The Environment Agency is working on getting more measuring equipment
to better monitor the gases coming from
/media/jar/myndsafn/Factsheet_Bardarbunga_140914.pdf
be found on their web-sites.
The Icelandic Met Office will read forecasts for sulphuric gases along with weather news on the national radio and TV.
The Environment Agency is working on getting more measuring equipment to better monitor the gases coming from the volcanic eruption.
Information and any questions on air pollution can be sent to The Environment Agency through the email gos@ust.is
/earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/nr/3001
and warnings if conditions change to the worse.
o Instructions from the office of the Chief Epidemiologist and The Environment
Agency can be found on their web-sites.
o The Icelandic Met Office will read forecasts for sulphuric gases along with
weather news on the national radio and TV.
o The Environment Agency is working on getting more measuring equipment to
better monitor the gases coming
/media/jar/Bardarbunga-2014_September-events.pdf
be found on their web-sites.
The Icelandic Met Office will read forecasts for sulphuric gases along with weather news on the national radio and TV.
The Environment Agency is working on getting more measuring equipment to better monitor the gases coming from the volcanic eruption.
Information and any questions on air pollution can be sent to The Environment Agency through the email gos@ust.is
/earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/nr/3001/
of Eyjafjallajökull and Mýrdalsjökull
was held. All institutes that are
involved during real events
participated and inhabitants were
evacuated
Information from CPD
IMO – CPD collaboration
IMO issues warnings and information on natural hazards to CPD
CPD activates their contingency plan accordingly
Information to public issued through
public radio and television
web
mobil web
text TV/media/loftslag/Karlsdottir-Risk_analysis_IMO_SK.pdf
flood (jökulhlaup) is not to be expected. Long-term conductivity measurements of Gígjukvísl suggest that meltwater is draining freely from Grímsvötn following a jökulhlaup from the lake last autumn.
Explosive activity was observed near the ice-wall just south of the crater/fissure where the main activity has been. Overall assessment: Very little changes since yesterday. Explosions continue, only
/earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/nr/2180
the cloth or the spray bottle does not reach the
fan. The fan must be situated at a safe distance from the cloth, no closer than about two
meters. By no means spread the cloth over the fan itself.
8. If a fan is not available the cloth will still be effective, particularly if placed close to wall
heaters since there is more air flow in the proximity of heaters than in other places in the
home
/media/jar/UST_table_SO2_27112014-en.pdf