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• 51. glacier_mass_balance_poster

  -DEM (5x5 m spatial resolution with accuracy <2 m in elevation) was used as a reference map for co- registering and offset-correction of the HRS-DEMs (40x40 m) and the DMA-DEMs (40x40 m interpolated from 20 m contour lines). The average specific mass balance was estimated as the mean elevation difference between glaciated areas of the DEMs. The glacier mass balance declined significantly between /media/ces/glacier_mass_balance_poster.pdf

• 52. 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

• 53. Violent storm expected in the South

  Violent storm expected in the South 3.12.2015 A strong gale warning (average windspeed above 20 m/s) is effect in Iceland on Friday afternoon, and a violent storm (average wind speed, above 28 m/s) is expected in the southern /about-imo/news/nr/3242

• 54. Strong gales

  9th, lasting well into Saturday morning. Wind speeds measuring 20 m/s and higher were recorded at half of the automatic weather stations in the lowland areas and similar speeds were recorded at 80% of automatic weather stations in the highland areas. In the town of Heimaey in the Westman Islands, wind-speed* of 28 m/s and gusts measuring 45.8 m/s were recorded at the height of the storm, setting /about-imo/news/nr/1732

• 55. Strong gales

  A great storm passed over Iceland on Friday night, October 9th, lasting well into Saturday morning. Wind speeds measuring 20 m/s and higher were recorded at half of the automatic weather stations in the lowland areas and similar speeds were recorded at 80% of automatic weather stations in the highland areas. In the town of Heimaey in the Westman Islands, wind-speed* of 28 m/s /about-imo/news/nr/1732/

• 56. 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

• 57. Wind-chill table

  uses wind speed at an average height of 1.5 m, the typical height of an adult human face, based on readings from the national standard height of 10 m, which is the typical height of an anemometer. It incorporates heat transfer theory, i.e. heat loss from the body to its surroundings, during cold and breezy or windy days. The table below covers the range of likely wind speeds and temperatures /weather/articles/nr/1827

• 58. TietavainenHanna_CES_2010

  the observed data sets are smaller in SW than in NE • MMM overestimates precipitation, but is closer to observations in SW than NE barb2right Better observational coverage in SW SW NE p r e c i p i t a t i o n s u m ( m m ) CES Conference, Oslo 31.5.-2.6.2010 SWNE • Precipitation trends (mm / 10 yr) in 1961-2000 according to observations and model simulations (MMM) • Including the range /media/ces/TietavainenHanna_CES_2010.pdf

• 59. 2010_005_

  between 300–600 m above mean sea level (mASL), and decreases gradually again at higher elevations. According to the Köppen classification scheme, this is indicative of the transition from a maritime to a continen- tal subarctic climate at about an elevation of 300 mASL. The large increase in SAT from winter to summer at that level leads to decreasing lapse rates during the warm season at lower /media/ces/2010_005_.pdf

• 60. Instructions on using Atlantic Ocean forecasts

  isobars signify the air pressure, in millibars, at the ocean surface (1 mb = 1 hPa). The red, purple and blue isotherms show the temperature at 2 m above the ocean surface. A blue line denotes sub-freezing conditions; a purple line denotes 0°C and; a red line denotes temperatures above freezing. Wind speed is displayed in metres per second (m/s). The angle of the wind barb is indicative /weather/articles/nr/1218