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• 41. 2011_005

  connection. .................................................................................................... 12 Table 8. List of land-line dial-up stations and annual data transfer costs in 2010. ................ 13 Table 9. List of GSM dial-up stations and annual data transfer costs in 2010. ...................... 14 Table 10. List of scripts used in GPS data downloading /media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2011/2011_005.pdf

• 42. Bad weather is expected

  23.2.2017 The Icelandic Meteorological Office wants to emphasize the extremely bad weather that is expected tomorrow Friday 24th of February. Windspeed is expected to be 20 - 28 m/s (45 - 62 miles/hour) in the south and west part after noon, tomorrow with strong gusts up to 40 m/s /about-imo/news/bad-weather-is-expected-1

• 43. The outflow of the jökulhlaup at the terminus of Skaftárjökull

  Thursday night. Dark bands of debris that had sedimented from the flood waters extended down the terminus where the jökulhlaup had flowed. Ice fragments were scattered over the surface of the glacier, a few tens of cm in size near the terminus but up to 3-5 m high and 10 m long blocks close to the outflow points where the water had burst through the ice. Photos below as well as in another photo /about-imo/news/nr/3214

• 44. 100 days of gas release at Holuhraun

  ) with peaks up to 1300 kg/s (~112 kT/d). Assuming a constant release of gas until today, the eruption has injected into the atmosphere an amount of SO2 in the range 3.5 Mt (considering the average flux) – 11.2 Mt (considering the peak). These numbers could be compared with the largest gas-rich eruption which occurred in Iceland in 1783-1784 (Laki eruption, Skaftáreldar, Móðuharðindin) and lasted 8 /pollution-and-radiation/volcanic-gas/measurements/

• 45. 100 days of gas release at Holuhraun

  ) with peaks up to 1300 kg/s (~112 kT/d). Assuming a constant release of gas until today, the eruption has injected into the atmosphere an amount of SO2 in the range 3.5 Mt (considering the average flux) – 11.2 Mt (considering the peak). These numbers could be compared with the largest gas-rich eruption which occurred in Iceland in 1783-1784 (Laki eruption, Skaftáreldar, Móðuharðindin) and lasted 8 /pollution-and-radiation/volcanic-gas/measurements

• 46. 100 days of gas release at Holuhraun

  ) with peaks up to 1300 kg/s (~112 kT/d). Assuming a constant release of gas until today, the eruption has injected into the atmosphere an amount of SO2 in the range 3.5 Mt (considering the average flux) – 11.2 Mt (considering the peak). These numbers could be compared with the largest gas-rich eruption which occurred in Iceland in 1783-1784 (Laki eruption, Skaftáreldar, Móðuharðindin) and lasted 8 /pollution-and-radiation/volcanic-gas/measurements/nr/3036

• 47. Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-17_IES_IMO-1

  is drifting east. Colour: Dark-gray at 6 km (seen on webcam). Tephra fallout: Ash has fallen in the Gnúpverjahreppur area, on the road to Stultartangi Power Station and in the Biskupstungur area (very fine- particled and gray). Lightning: Constant lightning (up to 10 flashes per hour) has been detected. Noises: In Hafnarfjörður. Meltwater: Low water discharge at Gígjökull. Conditions /media/jar/Eyjafjallajokull_status_2010-05-17_IES_IMO-1.pdf

• 48. Factsheet-Bardarbunga-20140913

  in Fjarðarbyggð.  Air quality in urban areas in the East of Iceland: o Forecasts indicate that high concentrations of sulphuric gases may be expected in the northern part of the Eastern fjords, Fljótsdalur, Hérað, Jökuldalur, and on Langanes. Forecast indicates that concentration may become higher later today. The Environment Agency will set up new monitoring stations in Akureyri /media/jar/myndsafn/Factsheet-Bardarbunga-20140913.pdf

• 49. Snow avalanche stopped by a catching dam

  in a gully below a shelf in the middle of the mountainside at approximately 340 m a.s.l. It flowed down the gully and onto a road above a recently constructed catching dam which is a short distance above the uppermost houses in the village. The avalanche hit the dam along a more than 50 m distance and left rocks and branches that it picked up on its way on the damside. It was approximately 2 m short /about-imo/news/nr/3041

• 50. Monitoring device rescued from the lava

  Pedersen and Morten S. Riishuus from the Institute of Earth Sciences and Reynir Pétursson from Reykjavik Helicopters. The DOAS will be tested for any damage it may have suffered during months of being surrounded by hot lava and gases. It will be fixed and set back up near the eruption, where it will make continuous SO2 emission rate measurements that are streamed back to IMO. This instrument /about-imo/news/nr/3060