frequency distributions for Re-
gion 1 derived with index flood model no. 6: bµ(D) = a(AP=Z)b ............................ 39
5
Appendix VI - Empirical and modeled daily flood frequency distributions for
Region 2 derived with index flood model no. 3: bµ(D) = a(APm)b ......................... 41
Appendix VII - Instantaneous Index flood models for Region 1. .......................... 43
Appendix VIII
/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2014/VI_2014_001.pdf
= {0, . . . ,20}. The second option, option b, is
such that the dictator keeps 18 points for herself and gives two points to the receiver: the
distribution (18,2). In decision 1, the dictator thus chooses between the distribution (0,0)
(zero for herself and zero for the receiver) and the distribution (18,2) (18 for herself and
two for the receiver); in decision 2, the choice is between (1,1
/media/loftslag/Public-Choice-2012---Teyssier---Inequity-and-risk-aversion-in-sequential-public-good-games.pdf
weather stations and manual observations
Ingibjörg Jóhannesdóttir51
1,0
2019-003
Hekla volcano monitoring project. Report to ICAO
Sara Barsotti, Michelle M. Parks, Melissa A. Pfeffer, Matthew J. Roberts, Benedikt G. Ófeigsson, Gunnar B. Guðmundsson, Kristín Jónsdóttir, Kristín S. Vogfjörð, Ingvar Kristinsson, Bergur H. Bergsson, Ragnar H. Þrastarson57
4,9
/about-imo/publications/2019/
compared with current
thinning regime, increased thinning thresholds
enhanced carbon stocks in Finland under current and
changing climate. This also enhanced timber
production during 2040-2069 (2nd period) and energy
wood production at final felling during 2040-2069
and 2070-2099 (3rd period).
Results
Contact info
The ecosystem model - Sima (Kellomäki et al., 1992a,
b; Kolström, 1998) was used
/media/ces/CES_BioFuels_Flyer_new.pdf
(Crochet, 2012a, b; Crochet & Þórarinsdóttir, 2014) and in
eastern Iceland (Crochet & Þórarinsdóttir, 2015). This study is a continuation of this work.
The capacity of the IFM to estimate design floods at ungauged locations is now evaluated for
river basins having substantial glacier coverage and/or substantial groundwater contribution to
streamflow. The report is organized as follows. Section 2
/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2015/VI_2015_009.pdf
in various phenomena, many of which directly impact humans (IPCC, 2013). One such
aspect is sea level. Sea levels have been rising with increasing rates since the early 20th century and
are virtually certain to continue to do so for centuries to come (Church, Clark, et al., 2013). About
70% of 1970 - 2005 sea level rise has been attributed to human activities (Aimée B. A. Slangen
et al., 2016
/media/vedurstofan-utgafa-2020/VI_2020_005.pdf
a systematic com-
parison of results to observed precipitation has been carried out. Un-
dercatchment of solid precipitation is dealt with by looking only at
days when precipitation is presumably liquid or by considering the
occurrence and non-occurrence of precipitation. Away from non-
resolved orography, the long term means (months, years) of observed
and simulated precipitation are often
/media/ces/Paper-Olafur-Rognvaldsson_92.pdf
in the
21st Century
Evaporation change per Degree T change in the
21st Century
Runoff change per Degree T change in the 21st
Century
2) Downscaling
a) Statistical
b) Dynamical
Climate
Scenarios
Global climate
simulations, next
~100 yrs
Downscaling
Delta
Precip,
Temp
Hydrologic
Model (VIC)
Natural
Streamflow
Water
Management
Model
DamReleases,
Regulated
Streamflow
Performance
Measures
Reliability
/media/ces/Lettenmaier_Dennis_CES_2010pdf.pdf
on average sea level and on regional weather systems. It is
defined here as the highest 1% of hourly values of observed sea level at a station for a given reference period.
31
Topic 1 Observed changes in climate and their effects
(a) Global average surface temperature
(b) Global average sea level
(c) Northern Hemisphere snow cover
Figure 1.1. Observed changes in (a) global average surface temperature
/media/loftslag/IPPC-2007-ar4_syr.pdf