incorporated
into the CORINE Land Cover 2006 (CLC2006) inventory (Árnason and Matthíasson, 2009).
In the model, the total land area (95,570 km2) is broken down into the following surface types
(percentages of terrain type coverage refer to the total model land area):
Sparse tundra: 39,421 km2 (41.3%)
Tundra: 23,688 km2 (24.8%)
Subpolar pastures: 11,364 km2 (11.9%)
Permanent snow: 10,046 km2 (10.5
/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2014/VI_2014_005.pdf
will be updated when new information arrives.See also IMO's Twitter feed for important updates. Updated 23.8. 2022The eruption in Meradalir, which commenced on the
3rd of August, ceased to issue lava on the 21 of August. Volcanic tremor
started to decrease steadily from the 18th and stopped completely during the
night of 21st. The activity at the crater ceased at the same time, with no visible
/about-imo/news/a-new-eruption-has-started-at-fagradalsfjall
Seismic activity has been rather intensive over the last 24 hours. The biggest was M5,3 at 14:21 yesterday and
another one was measured M4,7 at 06:44 this morning. In total 10 earthquakes larger then M3,0 were detected in
Bardarbunga since our last meeting. Smaller earthquakes were detected in Dyngjujokull glacier and in north part of
the dyke.
GPS monitoring continue to show
/media/jar/Factsheet_Bardarbunga_20140919.pdf
.............................................................................................. 45
5.3 Present weather ..................................................................................... 45
Appendix ......................................................................................................... 47
5
List of Figures
1 How PWD22 determines the type of precipitation. ........................................ 11
2 Number of records as a function of the height
/media/vedurstofan-utgafa-2019/VI_2019_009.pdf
................................................................................................21
5.3.2 Data processing ............................................................................................21
5.3.3 Common binaries .........................................................................................23
5.4 Data storage
/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2011/2011_005.pdf
into three categories:
those characterized by numerous lakes in the central part of the
country; small and medium sized coastal rivers; and large and
medium sized rivers of northern Finland (Fig. 1b) (Mustonen,
1986; Korhonen and Kuusisto, 2010). Thousands of lakes (4500
over 0.5 km2 and 188,000 lakes of at least 0.05 ha) that cover about
10% of the total area of Finland give the watersheds in central
/media/ces/Journal_of_Hydrology_Veijalainen_etal.pdf
geology and geothermal energy it was stated that Iceland's glaciers are melting at an alarming rate.
"There's tremendous change all around us," says Matthew J. Roberts, glaciologist at the Icelandic Meteorological Office, in an interview taken on Solheimajokull. "This is a type-site for glacial retreat in Iceland and, in fact, globally."
Sólheimajökull is one of several valley glaciers extending
/about-imo/news/nr/1412
a major source of hazard for people and
infrastructure. Due to the flank instability of volcanic edifices, landslides, or flank collapses, at active
volcanoes can trigger major eruptions or produce tsunami waves when the material enters open or
enclosed water bodies.
A large landslide occurred at Askja Volcano, Iceland, on July 21st, 2014. The landslide had a total
volume between 30 and 50
/media/norsem/norsem_giulia.pdf
and a maximum of 36% over
the overcast snow-free land. At local noon (about 1.5 hours prior to solar noon), the net down-
ward total energy flux is positive across the model domain. It is largely unaffected by cloud
conditions, but significantly depends on surface type. The lowest values of 14 – 15% of the net
Table 2. Noontime downward shortwave radiation flux, upward longwave radiation flux
/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2015/VI_2015_006.pdf
in Reykjavík in 1909. The seismograph was a Mainka instrument and it was sent from Germany under the auspices of the International Seismological Association (ISA). The seismograph measured the horizontal north-south component of the ground motion and the records were sent to Strasbourg for analyzing. In 1913 another seismograph of the same type was installed in Reykjavík that measured east-west
/earthquakes-and-volcanism/conferences/jsr-2009/100_years/