understanding of the problem may only
be reached by stakeholder dialogues.
2.1.2 Type of Uncertainty
Walker et al. (2003) distinguished between various levels of uncertainty: determinism,
statistical uncertainty, scenario uncertainty, recognised ignorance and total (unrecognised)
ignorance. Refsgaard et al. (2007) added qualitative uncertainty from Brown (2004) and
adopted the name ‘types’ instead
/media/loftslag/VanderKeur_etal-2008-Uncertainty_IWRM-WARM.pdf
/2004GL020706.
Bouillon A., Bernard M., Gigord P., Orsoni A., Rudowski V., Baudoin A. 2006. SPOT 5 HRS geometry performance: Using block adjustments as a key issue
to improve quality of Dem generation. ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. 60(3), 134-146.
Dall, J. 2003. Cross-calibration of interferometric SAR data. IEE Proceedings Radar Sonar and Navigation (ISSN: 1350-2395), 150
/media/ces/glacier_mass_balance_poster.pdf
of the results will be finished before the end of 2013. Accurate elevation models based on these measurements will be available from Vatnajökull, Hofsjökull, Langjökull, Eiríksjökull, Snæfellsjökull, Mýrdalsjökull, Eyjafjallajökull, Drangajökull, Tungnafellsjökull and several other smaller glaciers.
A total of 11,000 km² glaciers have been mapped in this effort, but the total measured area exceeds 15,000
/about-imo/arctic/glacier-mapping-ipy/
event but dangerous to eye sight
19.3.2015
Tomorrow morning, Friday 20 March 2015, an almost total solar eclipse will be seen from Iceland, such as has not been seen for 61 years. And it so happens, that this time, it will occur on equinox.
Clouds may impede the view
/about-imo/news/nr/3114
of the results will be finished before the end of 2013. Accurate elevation models based on these measurements will be available from Vatnajökull, Hofsjökull, Langjökull, Eiríksjökull, Snæfellsjökull, Mýrdalsjökull, Eyjafjallajökull, Drangajökull, Tungnafellsjökull and several other smaller glaciers.
A total of 11,000 km² glaciers have been mapped in this effort, but the total measured area exceeds 15,000
/about-imo/arctic/glacier-mapping-IPY/
by
avalanches have been reported in Iceland since then. Unaccounted deaths may be assumed to have
been several hundreds, especially during two gaps a total of 250 years in the written records before
1600. Since 1901 altogether 196 persons have been killed in avalanche and landslide accidents in
Iceland. Catastrophic avalanches in the villages Súðavík and Flateyri in 1995, which killed 34 people
/media/loftslag/Tomas_Johannesson_(IMO,_Ice).pdf