hPa. The number 728 can be seen just to the right and above Westman islands, Vestmannaeyjar, south of Iceland. Roughly parallel solid lines show air pressure with an interval of 1 hPa.
A new low pressure record for July in Iceland
More than a hundred years record beaten
/about-imo/news/nr/2504
The closed area around the eruption site is demarcated by lines drawn
sequentially between the points listed in the table below:
Number Latitude Longitude
1 64,796 17,310
2 64,853 17,017
3 65,085 16,769
4 65,109 16,325
5 65,616 16,261
6 65,534 16,009
7 65,174 15,909
8 64,682 16,753
NATIONAL COMMISSIONER OF THE ICELANDIC POLICE
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL PROTECTION
/media/jar/Access_conrolled_area_20150213.pdf
which are significantly lower com-
pared with similar beginning and end years. Consequently, for the 2004–50 period, the average
RCM warming rates of 0.29 K per decade over the ocean, and 0.35 K per decade over the land are
somewhat larger than for the reduced IPCC ensemble mean.
Additionally, the tabulated values of SAT differences between the 1961–90 control period and
either the 2021–50
/media/ces/2010_005_.pdf
structures are shown as black dashed lines.
It may be estimated that 5,000-10,000 m³ of snow were stopped in the rows of supporting structures. This is many times the volume of snow in the avalanche tongue below the structures. The snow cover above the topmost row did not move or break up. It is possible that this is due to the supporting structures but as the fracture line to the west
/about-imo/news/nr/2476
of supporting structures are shown as black dashed lines.
It may be estimated that 5,000-10,000 m³ of snow were stopped in the rows of supporting structures. This is many times the volume of snow in the avalanche tongue below the structures. The snow cover above the topmost row did not move or break up. It is possible that this is due to the supporting structures but as the fracture line
/avalanches/articles/nr/2475
). The narrow curves show outlines of historical avalances. The health care centre is the large H-shaped building close to the hillside. The rows of supporting structures are shown as black dashed lines.
It may be estimated that 5,000-10,000 m³ of snow were stopped in the rows of supporting structures. This is many times the volume of snow in the avalanche tongue below the structures. The snow cover
/about-imo/news/nr/2476/
red curve). The narrow curves show outlines of historical avalances. The health care centre is the large H-shaped building close to the hillside. The rows of supporting structures are shown as black dashed lines.
It may be estimated that 5,000-10,000 m³ of snow were stopped in the rows of supporting structures. This is many times the volume of snow in the avalanche tongue below the structures
/avalanches/articles/nr/2475/
opportunity evaluation
Case studies
NOE Net
SEAS-NVE
Findings of case studies
• Distribution companies generally well
equipped for climate change
– Cabling of all overhead lines well under way
– Distribution boxes in areas with increased risk of
flooding are elevated already
– Salt spray further inland is becoming an increasing
problem for substations and transformers
Cabling in Denmark
/media/ces/James-Smith_Edward_CES_2010.pdf
in the world's oceans.Changes
in the mass of the Icelandic glaciers from around 1890 to 2019 in Gigatons per
year (Gt / year) (Gt is a billion tonnes, which corresponds to a weight of
approximately one cubic kilometre of water). The narrow horizontal lines show
annual changes for the period 1981 to 2019 (change from autumn the year before
to autumn of the year in question) and the horizontal
/about-imo/news/new-article-on-glacier-changes-in-iceland-over-the-past-130-years
to be hearded from the summer pastures a few days later. Icing on power supply lines led to considerable damage and power outages in the area as well as traffic disruptions.
The weather during the first two weeks of November was very stormy and there were unseasonably large snowfalls in the North. A particularly fierce northerly windstorm raged almost unabated during the first four days of the month
/weather/articles/nr/2614