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  • 41. Sea ice in May 2011

    was within the Greelandic jurisdiction but only minimal scattered ice within the Icelandic one. The ice was closest to land about 82 nm NW off Straumnes and 93 nm NNW off Horn. The Greenland Straight had northeasterly wind directions during the whole month /sea-ice/monthly/2011/nr/2376
  • 42. News

    Search string Contact IMO © Veðurstofa Íslands | Bústaðavegi 7- 9 | 105 Reykjavík | Phone 522 6000 | Fax: 522 6001 Recording 902 0600 | SSN 630908-0350 Contact us | Employees | Terms and conditions | Sitemap Other related web sites /about-imo/news/bigimg/1865
  • 43. Articles

    descended into the caldera lake (Lake Öskjuvatn). It is one of the largest known rockslides since the settlement of Iceland. The slide covered most of the Suðurbotnahraun lava field and it reached the Kvíslahraun lava, but the eruptive fissure of the Suðurbotnahraun lava is beside the rockslide and therefore intact. The slide triggered a tsunami in the lake that washed up on the lakeshores all around /avalanches/articles/bigimg/2929
  • 44. The reception at the Icelandic Met Office and projects

    the new building. Solving IMO's housing problems has been an issue for a long while. In addition to the building at Bústaðavegur 9, that was taken into use in 1973, IMO has had facilities in more than one other place in the Reykjavík area. The minister announced the plan to start preparations for a new building soon. The Icelandic Met Office gathers the most data relating to nature of all /about-imo/news/2011/nr/2412
  • 45. Grímsvötn eruptions

    the last 1100 years. Based on tephrochronological studies on average 7 eruptions have taken place each century during the last ~8000 years. Grímsvötn central volcano last erupted for a week in 2011, emitting ~0.8 km3 of tephra deposited over nearby areas causing few days with complete darkness in the middle of the day.Most eruptions on the Grímsvötn volcanic system are explosive, occur /volcanoes/about-volcanoes/grimsvotn/
  • 46. The volcano measured

    thickness is 10-12 meters and estimated volume of eruptive material 22-24 million cubic meters (only one fifth of Hekla 2000). Accordingly, the average flow rate has been approximately 15 cubic meters per second since the eruption began. The eruptive cone stands 82 m above previous ground level and the highest peak is 1067 m a.s.l. On their web-site, explanatory photographs can be found (pdf 1.1 Mb /about-imo/news/nr/1862
  • 47. Ash plume and lightnings

    active volcano. It last erupted in 2004 and the current eruption is in a similar location. Flash floods south of the volcano often occur associated with eruptions, but can also happen in between eruptions. The latest such flood occurred in October 2010, so a big flood currently appears unlikely. The MODIS satellite picture taken around 5 o'clock this morning shows the plume; at sunrise the plume /about-imo/news/nr/2177
  • 48. The reception at the Icelandic Met Office and projects

    the new building. Solving IMO's housing problems has been an issue for a long while. In addition to the building at Bústaðavegur 9, that was taken into use in 1973, IMO has had facilities in more than one other place in the Reykjavík area. The minister announced the plan to start preparations for a new building soon. The Icelandic Met Office gathers the most data relating to nature of all /about-imo/news/nr/2412
  • 49. Factsheet_Bardarbunga_20150303-b

    for that assignment. The Scientific Advisory Board will meet again next Tuesday, 10th of March, based on that meeting it will be decided if the hazard assessment and the restricted area will be changed. Status:  The volcanic eruption in Holuhraun came to an end on Friday 27th of February.  Seismic activity in Bárðarbunga continues to diminish. Only one earthquake stronger than M2.0 /media/jar/Factsheet_Bardarbunga_20150303-b.pdf
  • 50. Sea ice in June 2008

    in Skagi. The first one on June 3rd at Þverárfjall and the latter in Hraun in Skagi on the 16th. Sea ice was not very close to shore in spite of this and the bears probably had to swim quite far. The prior bear was seen a few days after the Coast Guard went on an exploration flight on the 29th, when the ice edge came closest to shore some 35n.m. north off Kögur. Chances are that the bear /sea-ice/monthly/2008/nr/2315

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