: Significant at 90% CL
Norwegian Meteorological Institute met.no
Fokstugu (973 m.a.s.l.)
Introduction Data & Methods Results
Trends in start and end:
Significant at 99% CL
/media/ces/Dyrrdal_Anita_CES_2010.pdf
An
article recently published in the journal Frontiers in Earth Science on
glacier changes in Iceland describes changes in the volume and mass of the Icelandic
glaciers since they reached historical maximum extent at the end of the
so-called Little Ice Age shortly before 1900. The results of a number of
studies covering about 99% of the glacier area are summarized
/about-imo/news/new-article-on-glacier-changes-in-iceland-over-the-past-130-years
A A SM J J O N D J F M A A SM J J O N D J F M A A SM J J O N D
J F M A A SM J J O N D J F M A A SM J J O N D J F M A A SM J J O N D
2010–39
(a) (b)
93.
0
93.
5
94.
0
94.
5
2040–69
Lake Pielinen
93.
0
93.
5
94.
0
94.
5
2070–99
94.
5
95.
5
96.
5
2010–39
94.
5
95.
5
96.
5
2040–69
Lake Syväri
94.
5
95.
5
96.
5
2070–99
75.
4
75.
8
76.
2
76.
6
2010–39
75.
4
75.
8
76.
2
76.
6
2040–69
Lake Saimaa
75.
4
75
/media/ces/Water_resources_man_Veijalainen_etal.pdf
164
Keflavíkurflugvöllur
1081.6
98
99
41.9
226
157
The annual
total precipitation in Reykjavík was 1062.4 mm, 20% above the 1991
to 2020 average precipitation. In Akureyri the total was 600.9 mm, 5%
above the 1991 to 2020 mean.The
number of days with precipitation equal to or exceeding 1.0 mm, were
156 in Reykjavík, 7 more than the mean 1991 to 2020
/about-imo/news/the-weather-in-iceland-in-2022