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Topic: Extreme points of Iceland

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Extreme points of Iceland

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	Iceland - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Its extreme northerly point is touched by the Arctic Circle; it lies between 13° 22' and 24° 35' W., and between 63° 12' and 66° 33' N., and has an area of 4 0,437 sq.
		Iceland is one of the most volcanic regions of the earth; volcanic activity has gone on continuously from the formation of the island in the Tertiary period down to the present time.
		Iceland lies contiguous to that part of the north Atlantic in which the shifting areas of low pressure prevail, so that storms are frequent and the barometer is seldom firm.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Iceland (14879 words)

	Informat.io on Iceland
		Iceland, officially the Republic of Iceland (Icelandic: Ísland or Lýðveldið Ísland; IPA: [ˈliðvɛltɪð ˈislant]) is a volcanic island nation in the northern Atlantic Ocean between Greenland, Norway, Scotland, Ireland and the Faroe Islands.
		Iceland was one of the last large islands uninhabited by humans until it was discovered and settled by immigrants from Scandinavia, Scotland and Ireland during the 9th and 10th centuries.
		Icelanders enjoy freedom of religion as stated by the constitution; however, church and state are not separated and the National Church of Iceland, a Lutheran body, is the state church.
	www.vacilando.net /?title=iceland (3433 words)

	Privatization, Viking Style: Model or Misfortune?
		Though often referred to as "Vikings," Icelanders made their living for the most part through farming and trade, and violence was sporadic; thanks to the economic incentives provided by Iceland’s legal system, conflicts were settled in court more often than in combat.
		In other words, Icelandic cultural attitudes were causally irrelevant to the outcome; although the system the Icelanders ended up with was to their liking, they would have ended up with much the same system whether they liked it or not.
		By all evidence, Icelanders maintained their privatized political system, not because they were driven by poverty and necessity to do so (though Diamond apparently finds their system so uncongenial that he can conceive no other reason), but quite simply because it worked.
	www.lewrockwell.com /orig3/long1.html (2522 words)

	ICELAND (Dan. Island) - Online Information article about ICELAND (Dan. Island)
		The mean annual temperature is 37.2° F. in Stykkisholmr on Breiclifjorii'r, 38.3° at Eyrarbakki in the south of Iceland, 41° at Vestmannmyjar, 36° at Akureyri in the north, 36.7° on Berufjor5r in the east, and 3o•6° at Modrudalr on the central tableland.
		Iceland lies contiguous to that part of the north Atlantic in which the shifting areas of low pressure prevail, so that storms are frequent and the See also:
		The barometric pressure at sea-level in the south-west of Iceland during the period 1878-1900 varied between 3o•8 and 27.1 in.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /I27_INV/ICELAND_Dan_Island_.html (6329 words)

	Adventure-vacations Tours \| Adventure Vacation \| Highlands \| Icelandic Holidays \| Reykjavik Iceland
		Iceland is picturesque and its surface is full of volcanoes, hot springs, highlands and glaciers.
		Iceland is a tough place for travelers because of the language problem and other things but TOURIS provides you with such fine planning that you totally enjoy your trip.
		Eastern Iceland is a large area of great natural diversityand the magnificent East Fjords, some now deserted, each a world of its own, towering mountains, their bare rock faces ridged by the forces of weather and wind, plunge vertically into the sea.
	www.tour.is /info/adventure-vacations.htm (2263 words)

	Iceland Online, World Encyclopedia, India encyclopedia, Featured Articles, Cover Stories, World wide Informations @ ...
		Iceland, officially the Republic of Iceland (Icelandic: Ãsland or LÃ½Ã°veldiÃ° Ãsland; IPA: [ËliÃ°vÉltÉªÃ° Ëislant]) is a country of northwestern Europe, comprising the island of Iceland and its outlying islets in the North Atlantic Ocean between Greenland, Norway, the British Isles, and the Faroe Islands.
		Until the twentieth century, the Icelandic population relied on fisheries and agriculture, and was from 1262 to 1944 a part of the Norwegian and later the Danish monarchies.
		Iceland is located on both a geological hot spot, thought to be caused by a mantle plume, and the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, which runs right through it.
	www.chennaivision.com /windex.php?title=Iceland (3504 words)

	Horse Breeds - Icelandic Horse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Icelandic Horses come in a wide range of colors, including chestnut (often with a flaxen mane and tail), bay, brown, fl, grey, dun, palomino and pinto.
		Some Icelandics are bred as pack or draft horses, and differ from the riding or saddle horses, which have been bred for their ability to perform the gaits for which the Icelandic Horse is famous.
		In addition, the Icelandic people are very proud of their horses and regularly participate in horse shows, with classes for both four- and five-gaited horses.
	www.equisearch.com /breeds/profile_icelandic/index.html (550 words)

	Chapter XIX: Establishing the Iceland Base Command
		When the question of Iceland's air defenses was under study, Major Lemnitzer had observed that, regardless of the possibilities, Germany was unlikely to launch a determined air attack against Iceland during the coming winter, the winter of 1941-42.
		Iceland, however, was, according to American standards, woefully lacking in places devoted to public entertainment; and since the island was held to be within a theater of operations, the USO was by policy excluded.
		For the purpose of maintaining cooperation with the Icelandic Government a liaison section of the Force Headquarters was to be established and officers were to be assigned to duty with various agencies of the government.
	www.army.mil /cmh-pg/books/wwii/Guard-US/ch19.htm (11936 words)

	Waooooaw , Iceland Jeepin Video
		The correct icelandic name for this sport would be simply "offroading", unless the name has been changed recently ;p, I haven't been to Iceland in over 12 years.
		Iceland was a crap country until after the 2nd world war, the americans brought over lots of technology and other important things with them during their war in europe, we also became independant in 1944.
		The typical icelandic person today always has to own the newests things, even if they can't afford it, Iceland is a crazy place and I really don't like to live there after I've been to numerous other countries the past 12 years =p...
	www.metacafe.com /watch/141959/waooooaw_iceland_jeepin/?filters=5 (1101 words)

	NAMMCO, IWC and the Nordic Countries
		Concerning the Nordic countries, Norway and Icelands will be emphasized as the two key players in this connection.2 I will start out by discussing briefly the significance of the Nordic countries in international resource and environmental cooperation in general, before turning to their positions on the whaling issue.
		Iceland is put in brackets, as not being in quite the same category as Norway, neither conducting whaling nor being a member of the IWC.
		Iceland got much credit for for the scientific work in the IWC Scientific Commmittee, but politically not much was achieved.
	www.highnorth.no /Library/Publications/iceland/na-iw-an.htm (4403 words)

	Iceland Tourist Board
		Iceland is a place where wonders of nature thought only to exist in the imagination, can be observed with the very eye and I was out to see them all.
		Iceland is another planet, a primeval near-arctic island of glacial mists and intermittent volcanic eruptions made temperate by the Gulf Stream.
		Iceland is typical Atlantic salmon country: remote, unspoiled, blessed with clear, cold rivers, and painted during the summer fishing season with the two-hour sunsets of the northern latitudes.
	www.goiceland.org /what.html (5455 words)

	Iceland Saga Travel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Iceland is an island nation of extreme natural contrasts.
		Iceland is difficult for travelers to appreciate fully and to understand even during a two-week visit.
		Eastern Iceland: is a massive area of great natural diversity from board bays, expansive forests, and reindeer herds to sheer mountain ridges forming rugged, jagged fjords.
	www.icelandsagatravel.com /places.shtml (3242 words)

	University of Iceland Student Exchange Partner, University of Otago, New Zealand
		Reykjavik is Iceland's capital city, with a population of approximately 107 000 residents.
		Iceland is so close to Europe that you can just go there on whim for a quick change of scene and scenery.
		Every exchange student is given a host student which aids them in their initial arrival to Iceland, where the level of contact with the host student is at the discretion of the exchange student.
	www.otago.ac.nz /study/student_exchange/partners/iceland.html (586 words)

	IU Research and Creative Activity Magazine
		Under extreme pressure, it burst from a loosened seam in the sea floor, erupting sporadically until at last its hardened masses broke the ocean's surface.
		Most of Iceland is made of rhyolites' volcanic cousins, basalts, which are low in silica and high in magnesium.
		All of the Iceland Project students hope to discuss abstracts describing their research at the Geological Society of America's annual meeting in Denver this fall.
	www.indiana.edu /~rcapub/v26n2/gods.shtml (1731 words)

	IcelandAir 757 - a near thing
		The unstabilized final approach was abandoned at low altitude, and during the go-around the aircraft entered an extreme manoeuvre with high positive and negative pitch attitudes, and the aircraft exceeded maximum negative and positive g-values.
		It is one of the largest aviation operators in Iceland and has a long and distinguished operational record.
		Iceland is a member of the JOINT AVIATION AUTHORITIES, and Icelandair operates according to JAR-OPS 1 requirements.
	www.iasa.com.au /folders/Safety_Issues/others/icelandair757.html (5048 words)

	Saline outflow from the Arctic Ocean
		Rather, the observations at this station may point to small-scale structure or fronts within the deep water, which were crossed during the time between the down- and upcasts.
		Regardless of uncertainty with respect to this station, it is clear that most of the type 3 water, which in potential temperature-salinity space lies extremely close to the properties of NSDW, could be formed by mixing between GSDW and water from the Arctic Ocean similar to that found at 2100 m at station 203.
		However, the properties of this water are extremely close to those of NSDW defined in Figure 4, suggesting that type classifications, mixing schemes, and water mass conceptualizations need to retain a certain flexibility.
	www.pmel.noaa.gov /pubs/outstand/aaga1235/results.shtml (2942 words)

	Vinland Map
		Saenger rightly points out that the caption could easily have been added by someone other than the scribe who drew the map, perhaps even in modern times by a book dealer who was hoping a buyer would discover the association between the two volumes.
		One important point concerning the map itself that Shailor does raise in disagreement with the VMTR authors, and that Saenger calls appropriate attention to, is her insistence that although the TR and Speculum were written by the same scribe, the VM text is the work of someone else.
		Murad points out that the principal Raman line of anatase is so strong that for years researchers erroneously believed that it was a line of kaolinite itself, rather than of the small percentage of TiO2 that commonly accompanies it.
	economics.sbs.ohio-state.edu /jhm/arch/vinland/vinland.htm (18623 words)

	Stop Icelandic whaling \| Greenpeace International
		While denying that they have a commercial interest in hunting whales, the Icelandic Fisheries Ministry all but apologises at its website for the fact that it is "obliged" to sell the products of its scientific whaling programme under IWC regulations and international law.
		Iceland hasn't always been so worried about international law: they have conducted illegal hunts in the past, but have chosen to put a more respectable adverb on their activities, in preparation for a return to full-scale commercial whaling in 2006.
		They're under internal pressure to do so: the Icelandic Tourist Association demanded that the government not undertake any whaling programme unless it's legal, and Iceland's recent rejoining of the IWC appears to be part of a strategy to silence critics at home.
	www.greenpeace.org /international/news/stop-icelandic-whaling (1021 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Life \| Pressure points
		Though it is too early to confirm that it is a definite upward trend, the results came as an unwelcome surprise to climatologists.
		Scientists are now generally agreed that global warming may drastically amplify the power of ozone-destroying chemicals, which linger in the stratosphere for decades.
		The North Atlantic current is one of the strongest ocean currents in the world, of which the Gulf stream is the precursor.
	www.guardian.co.uk /life/feature/story/0,,1326273,00.html (2478 words)

	ICELAND MOSS - Online Information article about ICELAND MOSS
		request, and even in Iceland it is only habitually resorted to in seasons of scarcity.
		Baum, a tree, to which sense may be referred the use of " beam " as meaning the rood or crucifix, and the survival in certain names of trees, as horn-beam)
		In beating to windward an ice-boat is handled like a water yacht, though she points more closely.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /I27_INV/ICELAND_MOSS.html (2583 words)

	Kolbeinsey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kolbeinsey is a tiny volcanic island 105 km off the northern coast of Iceland, 74 km North-Northwest of the island of Grímsey.
		The island is the northernmost point of Iceland at 67°08′09″N, 18°41′03″W.
		It is subject to heavy wave erosion and is bound to disappear in the near future, probably around the year 2020, as can be estimated from past erosion.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kolbeinsey (275 words)

	Keiko the whale finally heads home to Iceland
		In what is undeniably one of the largest and most unusual UPS packages ever sent to an airport, Keiko the whale of "Free Willy" fame left his home at the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport on Wednesday bound for Iceland.
		But besides the undeniable advantages of having a much larger sea pen in Iceland, the question of whether that environment can prepare Keiko to ever 'make it' in the real world of orcas is open to debate.
		While advocates of freeing Keiko point to the releases of numerous marine mammals in the past, such as captive dolphins, Trites is not so sure the track record is all that impressive.
	exn.ca /html/templates/master.cfm?ID=19980909-60 (1150 words)

	Iceland kills whale, breaking international ban
		Iceland killed a fin whale on Sunday, breaching a global moratorium on commercial whaling.
		Iceland's Fisheries Ministry has estimated there are more than 43,000 minke whales and 25,000 fin whales in Iceland's coastal waters.
		The IWC website said there were an estimated 174,000 minke whales and 30,000 fin whales in the North Atlantic in 2001.
	www.cbc.ca /technology/story/2006/10/22/iceland-whale.html (1156 words)

	Iceland Sights & Activities, Vacation Packages, Condo Resorts, Member Benefits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Iceland almost defies division into separate regions, thanks to its inlets and bays, thorough lacework of rivers, and complex coastline of fjords, all crowned by an unpopulated highland of glaciers and barrens.
		Reykjavík is the logical starting point for any visit to Iceland, before venturing out into the countryside, where rainbow-arched waterfalls cleave mountains with great spiked ridges and snowcapped peaks.
		Iceland's south stretches from the lowest eastern fjords, essentially all the way west to the capital's outskirts.
	www.liveitup.com /travel/Go-Reykjavik_Iceland/section-sights/overview.dest (303 words)

	Suchmaschine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Iceland, officially the Republic of Iceland (Icelandic: Ísland or Lýðveldið Ísland; IPA: [liðv-lt“ð -islant]) is a country of northwestern Europe, comprising the island of Iceland and its outlying islets in the North Atlantic Ocean between Greenland, Norway, the British Isles, and the Faroe Islands.
		Currently, Iceland is split up among twenty-six magistrates that represent government in various capacities.
		Many varieties of fish live in the ocean waters surrounding Iceland, and the fishing industry is a main contributor to Iceland-s economy, accounting for more than half of Iceland-s total exports.
	www.dmoz.ch /lexikon.cgi?sprache=en&q=Iceland (3389 words)

	Travel Books - Iceland & Greenland at MSN Shopping
		More then tourism is really gearing up--no visas are required, only three hours from London by plane, and a vast improvement in hotel accommodations and restaurant fare, so go now, before the cities change out of recognition and lose their old-world charm.
		With a wealth of mountaineering experience, a perceptive eye and bundles of enthusiasm, Woolley leads his readers through this most extreme of landscapes, charting close on twenty years of expeditions through his personal trials and moments of triumph.
		Combining technical and geological knowledge with an anecdotal style, this is a must for enthusiasts and a delight for the general reader.
	shopping.msn.com /results/shp/?bCatId=4037 (654 words)

	Chronology 1918
		President Wilson's Fourteen Points laid out the basis for the post-war peace and the creation of the League of Nations.
		With the approaching collapse of Germany, the British and French governments became reluctant to embrace President Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points as the basis for the peace settlement.
		The British and French governments accepted the Fourteen Points on November 5th with two key reservations: the Allies reserved the unqualified right to discuss freedom of the seas in the peace conference; and demanded that German restoration of evacuated territory include war reparations for damages to the civilian population.
	www.indiana.edu /~league/1918.htm (6226 words)

	Jónas Hallgrímsson: Gunnar's Holm
		In the south of Iceland, between the Eyjafjöll and Fljótshlíð, in the area sloping up from Landeyjar toward the interior, is a wide expanse of plain.
		Bjarni, Iceland's most distinguished living poet, would naturally have found the subject a promising one: he himself had grown up at Hlíðarendi, had written a number of poems about Fljótshlíð, and was intimately acquainted with the geography of the area.
		In fact it is an extremely "big" poem in every respect but line-count (and even in line-count it is among Jónas's longer poems).
	www.library.wisc.edu /etext/Jonas/Gunnar/Gunnar.html (3475 words)

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