in flooding were evaluated at 67 sites in Finland with var-
iable sizes of runoff areas using a conceptual hydrological model and 20 climate scenarios from both glo-
bal and regional climate models with the delta change approach. Floods with a 100-year return period
were estimated with frequency analysis using the Gumbel distribution. At four study sites depicting dif-
ferent watershed types
/media/ces/Journal_of_Hydrology_Veijalainen_etal.pdf
55
0.4
Eyrarbakki
5.2
1.2
20
127
0.1
Keflavíkurflugvöllur
5.7
1.2
9
67
0.3
The
annual mean was highest in Surtsey, off the Southern coast, 6.9°C,
but lowest
1.7°C at Gagnheiði (in the East). The lowest annual temperature in
inhabited areas, 1.1°C was measured at Möðrudalur in the
north-eastern uplands.
The
year 2019
/about-imo/news/the-weather-in-iceland-in-2019
An extensive grass fire was raging for a few days in the west, starting on 30 March. This grass
fire is the largest known in Iceland, about 67 sq kilometers (6700 hectares) were burned. The
squads fighting the fire managed to shield all farmhouses in the very sparsely populated area.
The area will presumably recover in a few years as there is no forest there.
Reykjavík
/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skylduskil/Ved-eng-2006.pdf
tgovernmen
tbodie
s
ar
e
involve
d
in
settin
g
th
e
TOR
s
an
d
supervisin
g
th
e
search
,o
r
at
leas
tconsulte
d
(interviews
,survey
s
etc.
)
Dub
e
an
d
Swatu
k
(200
2)
Ide
m
fo
rnon-governmenta
lstakeholder
s
(e.g
.environmenta
lNGO’s
,use
r
groups
,citize
n
group
s
o
r
privat
e
sector
)
Brannstro
m
et
al
.(
200
4),
Sumber
g
an
d
Okal
i(
200
6),
Huisma
n
et
al
.(
200
0),
Mart
y
(200
1)
19
/media/loftslag/Huntjens_etal-2010-Climate-change-adaptation-Reg_Env_Change.pdf