and Chemistry of the Earth, Special Issue: COST Action (Accepted for publication).
Jónsdóttir, J. F., Uvo, C. B. & Clarke, R. T. (2008). Filling gaps in measured discharge series with model-generated series. Technical Notes. Journal of Hydrological Engineering, 13, 9, 905-909.
Jónsdóttir, J. F., Uvo, C. B. & Clarke, R. T. (2008). Trend analysis in Icelandic discharge, temperature and precipitation series
/ces/publications/nr/1943
]
Snorrason, Á. (2006). Vatnafræðilegar rannsóknir á heimskautaárinu 2007-2008. Presented at the Orkuþing 2006. Orkan og samfélagið - vistvæn lífsgæði, Reykjavík, Iceland, Oct 12-13. 422-426. [Article]
Snorrason, Á., & Jónsdóttir, J. F. (2002). Climate, water and energy. Presented at the XXII Nordic Hydrological Conference, Røros, Norway, Aug 4-7. NHP Report 47. 649-658. [Paper]
Snorrason, Á
/climatology/research/ce/publications/
Veijalainen, N. (2008). Climate change effects on water resources and regulation in eastern Finland. XXV Nordic Hydrological Conference 2008, August 11-13, 2008, Iceland. Nordic Hydrological Programme, NHP Report No. 50. Reykjavik.
Veijalainen, N., Lotsari, E., Alho, P., Vehviläinen, B. & Käyhkö, J. (2010). National scale assessment of climate change impacts on flooding in Finland. Hydrology
/ces/publications/nr/1938
/EPP 2
Stakeholders analysis
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reached 25.7°C on the standard manned station outside the IMO offices, breaking the former record by 0.8°C. This is, indeed, rare as measurements in Reykjavík go back to the 1870s, and usually there are decades between temperatures above 23°C.
The last 10 years have been unusual in this respect. At the automatic station at the same site the maximum temperature was 26.4°C - also a record. Just
/about-imo/news/nr/1362
in Reykjavík were
only 17 and only once been fewer. The summer was exceptionally warm,
sunny, and dry in the North and East, the warmest on record in many
places in these regions and many maximum
temperature records were broken. The monthly mean temperature reached
14 °C at several stations
this summer. It is the first time that the monthly mean temperature
reaches 14°C at any station since
/about-imo/news/the-weather-in-iceland-in-2021
not representative of present or future climate
conditions?
Winter mean T in Helsinki (1961-2008)
1961-
20081961-
1990
Temperature (°C)
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Simplest case: change in mean climate,
with no change in the magnitude of variability
If variability changes as well, the two tails of the distribution
(e.g., warm and cold) will be affected differently.
IPCC (2001
/media/ces/RaisanenJouni_CES_2010.pdf
in Finland
Noora Veijalainen a,*, Eliisa Lotsari b, Petteri Alho b, Bertel Vehviläinen a, Jukka Käyhkö b
a Freshwater Centre, Finnish Environment Institute, Mechelininkatu 34a, P.O. Box 140, FI-00251, Helsinki, Finland
b Department of Geography, FI-20014 University of Turku, Turku, Finland
a r t i c l e i n f o
Article history:
Received 7 January 2010
Received in revised form 13 June 2010
Accepted
/media/ces/Journal_of_Hydrology_Veijalainen_etal.pdf
temperature was close to the 1961-1990 mean. In most parts
of the country the precipitation was well above normal.
Temperature
The average temperature in Reykjavík was 4.5°C, 0.2°C above the 1961-1990 mean. This is
the 20th consecutive year above this mean in Reykjavík. But, it was also the coldest since
2000. In Stykkishólmur the average temperature was 4.1°C, 0.6 above the mean, and 3.8°C/media/vedurstofan/utgafa/skylduskil/ved-eng-2015.pdf
of September resulted in extensive
flooding
from
major rivers in the area. The
last two months of the year were considerably
cooler
than
the previous
months.
November was cold and the last days of
December were the coldest days
of
the year. Wind
speed was slighly lower than average.
Temperature
The
annual average in Reykjavík was 5.5°C, 1.2°C above the 1961 to
1990 mean, but equal
/about-imo/news/the-weather-in-iceland-in-2017