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  • 51. Ice surface lowering - striking graph

    This can now be observed on the web on a graph that updates every five minutes. At the time of writing (16:00), the level of subsidence exceeds 12 m but this represents only 10% of the expected total. In the coming days, the rate of subsidence will continue to increase. It is possible that radio contact will soon be lost with the GPS station, as subsidence will disrupt the line-of-sight for the radio /about-imo/news/nr/3203
  • 52. Lava flows

    can run. The hazard related to lava flow is more commonly on infrastructure, that is, damage or destruction of buildings or other structures i.e. power line and roads. Lava flows can also close off escape routes. Lava flows can threaten water sources due to pollution from the magma, it can also slow down the infiltration into aquifers. An example of damages from lava flows is the eruption /volcanoes/volcanic-hazards/lava-flow/
  • 53. The magma path revealed

    increased. Around March 17th, magma seems to have started to make its way upwards from the intrusion. The pipe is nearly vertical and lies below the eastern part of the ice-cap, but changes its direction at 2-3 km depth and runs approximately 4.5 km horizontally eastwards to the eruption site outside the ice margin (shown by a small, black line and a star). The relative locations show shallow /about-imo/news/nr/1859
  • 54. Bárðarbunga - decay of seismic activity

    the cumulative seismic moment release per week (blue dots), i.e. the sum of the moment of all earthquakes in the respective week, in the left panel for the caldera and in the right panel for the dyke intrusion. The red line marks the onset of the eruption and the zero point is the beginning of the earthquake swarm on 16 August 2014. The last data point shows the current week (might still rise). Note /earthquakes-and-volcanism/articles/nr/3083
  • 55. Climate change and hydrology: Environmental and societal effects

    curve for the glacial river Jökulsá Austari. The blue line is the average for the years 1961-1990. The red line is the average for 2001-2009. The gray area represents various scenarios for the years 2021-2050. Effects on hydropower According to predictions, run-off in utilized rivers will have increased by 27-84% in 2050. Which means: The potential energy of currently utilized rivers /about-imo/news/nr/2910
  • 56. Hofsjökull ice cap gains mass

    and Drangajökull ice caps. All ice caps in Iceland have been retreating rapidly and losing volume since 1995, but in 2015 the Hofsjökull ice cap in the central highlands displayed positive mass balance. The equilibrium line altitude on the ice cap moved to a location 150 - 200 below the long-term average. This change is due to high precipitation in the winter of 2014 - 2015 and low ablation /about-imo/news/nr/3229
  • 57. Space weather predictions

    variations of the Earth's magnetic field (blue), while the right part shows the predictions (red). Sometimes the graphs show estimates in between (cyan). The variations are all shown on the scale of the Kp-index, 0-9 which describes 3 hr variations of the Earth's magnetic field. Figure 2 shows space weather predictions for today. Vertical gray line indicates the time when the graph was updated /weather/articles/nr/2550
  • 58. VI_2009_006_tt

    to theoretical framework. I do also want to thank him for an enjoyable time during this work, both in the office and in the field. This work was carried out as a part of the Skaftá cauldrons research project which was funded and supported by the Icelandic Centre For Research (RANNÍS), Kvískerja- sjóður, the NASA Astrobiology Institute, Landsvirkjun (the National Power Com- pany), the National Energy /media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skyrslur/2009/VI_2009_006_tt.pdf
  • 59. IPPC-2007-ar4_syr

    (-33%) during 1970 to 2004 has been smaller than the com- bined effect of global income growth (77%) and global population growth (69%); both drivers of increasing energy-related CO2 emis- sions. The long-term trend of declining CO2 emissions per unit of en- ergy supplied reversed after 2000. {WGIII 1.3, Figure SPM.2, SPM} Differences in per capita income, per capita emissions and energy /media/loftslag/IPPC-2007-ar4_syr.pdf
  • 60. VI_2020_011_en

    Grain size distribution from heimaey 1973 eruption ..................................................... …64 D. Age of vents relative to best fit line ............................................................................... …65 E. Weight-bearing capacity of homes in heimaey .............................................................. …67 F. How to contextualize the probabilities given /media/vedurstofan-utgafa-2020/VI_2020_011_en.pdf

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