NASA USGS, shows the northern half of the ice cap Hofsjökull (enlarge).
A new patch, visible at the bottom of the image (see arrow), has now been confirmed as a cauldron (~64°49,5‘N; 18°52‘W) at around 1700 m above sea level.
Below is a map of Iceland with Hofsjökull tagged (maps.google.com). Travellers are advised to be very careful during journeys on Hofsjökull. Crevasses surround the new
/about-imo/news/nr/2768
2.030.04 14:11:0730.63.5 km NE of Básar
1.830.04 00:26:13Check.33.1 km ESE of Grímsey
1.730.04 02:16:01Check.3.8 km ESE of Bárðarbunga
1.630.04 13:25:0090.04.1 km W of Dreki
1.529.04 16:47:58Check.5.7 km ENE of Goðabunga
1.329.04 16:13:22Check.17.5 km E of Grímsey
1.230.04 00:49:27Check.33.9 km ESE of Grímsey
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and engineers developing novel laser technologies for airborne and space use, in order to exchange experience and presenting novel trends in lidar developments.
The workshop will be held at Reykholt, W-Iceland, June 20–21 2013.
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/about-imo/news/nr/2706
the ice-edge came 60 n.m closest to shore, WNW off Blakksnes, 60n.m. W off Barði and 60n.m. NW off Straumsnes. The density of the ice was 1-7/10. On the 8th, Bjarni Sæmundsson, the marine research ship, reported that an ice-edge, 5/10 in density, had edged close to shore, or 6604N and 2655V. On the Coast Guard's ice-exploring flight on the 26th the ice-edge had moved west again and was closest
/sea-ice/monthly/2007/nr/2299