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  • 41. Space weather predictions

    Measurements earlier today are shown in blue, and predictions in red. Sometimes estimates in between are shown in cyan. NOAA-SWPC: Space Weather Prediction Graph - today Figure 2. This short-term space weather prediction graph is considered the most accurate. It can be used as an indicator of the auroral activity for the next few hours. The horizontal time-axis shows the time of day /weather/articles/nr/2550
  • 42. Eyjaf_status_2010-05-04_IES_IMO

    The plume has also been observed on IMO's weather radar at 5.2-5.4 km height between 13:05 and 14:00 GMT. Heading: East-south-east to south-east from the eruption site. Plume track clearly visible up to 300-400 km distance from the eruption site on a noaa satellite image at 13:13 GMT. Colour: Observation from web cameras and from pilots in ICG-flight: Dark grey ash plume observed over the eruptive /media/jar/Eyjaf_status_2010-05-04_IES_IMO.pdf
  • 43. Text forecasts

    and dry in the north, but a few showers elsewhere, mainly in Southeast-Iceland.Temperature 0 til 9 deg. C during the day, mildest in the south and west. Frost widely 0 to 5 deg. C overnight.Forecast made: 01.05.2023 10:17. Valid until: 03.05.2023 00:00.Weather forecast for the next several days On Wednesday: East 8-13 m/s in the southernmost part, but lighter wind elsewhere. Partly fair and mostly dry /weather/forecasts/text/
  • 44. Earthquake 3.6 in the caldera of Öræfajökull

    This is important as it can reflect changes of the underlying geothermal system. In addition, satellite images will be acquired in the next days to identify possible changes of the ice-surface. No significant changes have been seen in the satellite images this year (last image required end of January).The Aviation Color Code for Öræfajökull is kept on a yellow level. IMO keeps monitoring the volcano /about-imo/news/earthquake-36-in-the-caldera-of-oraefajokull
  • 45. Warning against heavy rainfall

    Rising stream- and river levels are expected on the Snæfellsnes peninsula, around the Eyjafjallajökull and Mýrdalsjökull ice caps, and south of the Vatnajökull ice-cap. Travellers are cautioned against fording rivers in these regions. It is advised to check drainage and keep it clear of leaves, rubbish, ice and the like in order to prevent water damage. The southerlies that cause these changes may /about-imo/news/nr/3078
  • 46. Warning - severe gale today

    gale or severe gale warning (average wind velocity 20 to 28 m/s) is in effect for all parts of Iceland today, and in Westfjords and tonight and tomorrow. Weather forecast for the next 26 hours: Today (Wednesday): East winds, 20 to 28 m/s with snow in the south and west part of Iceland, but later sleet and rain by the coast. East 18 to 28 m/s in the afternoon, strongest winds by the coast /about-imo/news/nr/3093
  • 47. The Scientific Advisory Board meets to discuss the unrest at Mt. Thorbjörn in the Reykjanes peninsula

    been also considered. In the coming days, it will be assessed whether it is necessary to increase the number of monitoring stations in order to improve the capability to follow the evolution of the events. The next meeting of the Scientific Advisory Board will be held after a week, if no changes occur. The meeting was attended by scientists from the Icelandic Meteorological Office /about-imo/news/the-scientific-advisory-board-meets-to-discuss-the-unrest-at-mt-thorbjorn-in-the-reykjanes-peninsula
  • 48. Update on Fagradalsfjall

    is imminent; this may take years or even decades to transpire, so only time will tell what will happen next at Reykjanes peninsula. IMO will continue to closely monitor the area around Fagradalsfjall. The figure shows a time series plot for the GNSS station FAFC close to Fagradalsfjall (see location on the InSAR figure above). From the middle of April until middle of August the east /about-imo/news/update-on-fagradalsfjall
  • 49. Eruption on Fimmvörðuháls

    of the Eyjafjallajökull ice cap. Seismic activity in Eyjafjallajökull has been intensive for the past three weeks and most of the earthquakes have been located between 7 and 10 km depth. On March 19th a seismic swarm began east of the top crater, originating between 4 and 7 km depth. The activity migrated eastwards and towards the surface on Saturday, March 20th. At 22:30 GMT a slightly increased /about-imo/news/nr/1845
  • 50. A new weather radar in the East

    and such reflection can be strong. The colour scale at the bottom left corner of a weather radar image shows the strength of the reflection: the higher the number the greater the precipitation (blue signifies low and red high). A strong reflection may be observed although the precipitation does not reach the ground, i.e. when water droplets evaporate while falling. Combined images are also presented /about-imo/news/nr/2528

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