Iceland$37233$ - перевод на испанский
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Iceland$37233$ - перевод на испанский

GEOLOGIC HOTSPOT
Iceland plume; Iceland Hotspot
  • right

Iceland      
n. Islandia
Iceland         
  • Capital Region]]. Most rural towns are based on the fishing industry, which provides 40% of Iceland's exports.
  • The [[Arctic fox]] is the only indigenous land mammal in Iceland and was the only land mammal before the arrival of humans.
  • Trapped]]''
  • Sigurður]] second from the left
  • The Prime Minister of Iceland meets with the [[First Minister of Scotland]] [[Nicola Sturgeon]] at [[Bute House]] in 2019.
  • [[Björk]], the best-known Icelandic musician
  • ''Ósvör'', a replica of an old fishing outpost outside [[Bolungarvík]]
  • The erupting [[Geysir]] in [[Haukadalur]] valley, the oldest known [[geyser]] in the world
  • frameless
  • Iceland fans at the [[2018 FIFA World Cup]] in Russia
  • A map of Iceland published in the early 17th century by [[Gerardus Mercator]]
  • 6}} led the British [[invasion of Iceland]].
  • Handball]] is considered Iceland's national sport.<ref name=handball/>
  • [[Gullfoss]], an iconic waterfall of Iceland
  • [[Köppen climate classification]] types of Iceland
  • A proportional representation of Iceland's exports, 2019
  • Iceland electricity production by source
  • High-field overview of the area around Reykir
  • Three typical Icelandic landscapes
  • [[Ingólfr Arnarson]] (modern Icelandic: ''Ingólfur Arnarson''), the first permanent Scandinavian settler
  • frameless
  • Commonwealth]] in session at [[Þingvellir]]
  • Life expectancy in Iceland, 1838 to 2021
  • General topographic map
  • gymnasium]] in Iceland.
  • A page of [[Njáls saga]] from [[Möðruvallabók]]. The sagas are a significant part of the Icelandic heritage.
  • url-status=dead }}</ref>
  • Norsemen landing in Iceland – a 19th-century depiction by [[Oscar Wergeland]]
  • The political system of Iceland
  • Capital Region]] which, with a population of 233,034, makes for 64% of Iceland's population. (Numbers from 2020)
  • Selfoss]]
  • Third Cod War]]
  • A church in the northwest of Iceland
  • ''[[Þingvellir]]'' by [[Þórarinn B. Þorláksson]]
  • A typical [[Þorramatur]] assortment
  • [[2009 Icelandic financial crisis protests]]
NORDIC ISLAND COUNTRY IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN
ISO 3166-1:IS; Ísland; Iceland (island); The Republic of Iceland; Republic of Iceland; Icealnd; Lýðveldið ísland; Ice-land; Ice land; Lydveldid island; Icedland; ICELAND; Icelandic republic; Biodiversity in Iceland; Bókatíðindi; Bokatidindi
= Islandia
Ex: Iceland has one of the highest (if not the highest) literacy rates in the world, and also publishes the greatest number of books per household.
Iceland         
  • Capital Region]]. Most rural towns are based on the fishing industry, which provides 40% of Iceland's exports.
  • The [[Arctic fox]] is the only indigenous land mammal in Iceland and was the only land mammal before the arrival of humans.
  • Trapped]]''
  • Sigurður]] second from the left
  • The Prime Minister of Iceland meets with the [[First Minister of Scotland]] [[Nicola Sturgeon]] at [[Bute House]] in 2019.
  • [[Björk]], the best-known Icelandic musician
  • ''Ósvör'', a replica of an old fishing outpost outside [[Bolungarvík]]
  • The erupting [[Geysir]] in [[Haukadalur]] valley, the oldest known [[geyser]] in the world
  • frameless
  • Iceland fans at the [[2018 FIFA World Cup]] in Russia
  • A map of Iceland published in the early 17th century by [[Gerardus Mercator]]
  • 6}} led the British [[invasion of Iceland]].
  • Handball]] is considered Iceland's national sport.<ref name=handball/>
  • [[Gullfoss]], an iconic waterfall of Iceland
  • [[Köppen climate classification]] types of Iceland
  • A proportional representation of Iceland's exports, 2019
  • Iceland electricity production by source
  • High-field overview of the area around Reykir
  • Three typical Icelandic landscapes
  • [[Ingólfr Arnarson]] (modern Icelandic: ''Ingólfur Arnarson''), the first permanent Scandinavian settler
  • frameless
  • Commonwealth]] in session at [[Þingvellir]]
  • Life expectancy in Iceland, 1838 to 2021
  • General topographic map
  • gymnasium]] in Iceland.
  • A page of [[Njáls saga]] from [[Möðruvallabók]]. The sagas are a significant part of the Icelandic heritage.
  • url-status=dead }}</ref>
  • Norsemen landing in Iceland – a 19th-century depiction by [[Oscar Wergeland]]
  • The political system of Iceland
  • Capital Region]] which, with a population of 233,034, makes for 64% of Iceland's population. (Numbers from 2020)
  • Selfoss]]
  • Third Cod War]]
  • A church in the northwest of Iceland
  • ''[[Þingvellir]]'' by [[Þórarinn B. Þorláksson]]
  • A typical [[Þorramatur]] assortment
  • [[2009 Icelandic financial crisis protests]]
NORDIC ISLAND COUNTRY IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC OCEAN
ISO 3166-1:IS; Ísland; Iceland (island); The Republic of Iceland; Republic of Iceland; Icealnd; Lýðveldið ísland; Ice-land; Ice land; Lydveldid island; Icedland; ICELAND; Icelandic republic; Biodiversity in Iceland; Bókatíðindi; Bokatidindi
Islandia

Определение

Iceland spar
·- A transparent variety of calcite, the best of which is obtained in Iceland. It is used for the prisms of the polariscope, because of its strong double refraction. ·cf. Calcite.

Википедия

Iceland hotspot

The Iceland hotspot is a hotspot which is partly responsible for the high volcanic activity which has formed the Iceland Plateau and the island of Iceland.

Iceland is one of the most active volcanic regions in the world, with eruptions occurring on average roughly every three years (in the 20th century there were 39 volcanic eruptions on and around Iceland). About a third of the basaltic lavas erupted in recorded history have been produced by Icelandic eruptions. Notable eruptions have included that of Eldgjá, a fissure of Katla, in 934 (the world's largest basaltic eruption ever witnessed), Laki in 1783 (the world's second largest), and several eruptions beneath ice caps, which have generated devastating glacial bursts, most recently in 2010 after the eruption of Eyjafjallajökull.

Iceland's location astride the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where the Eurasian and North American Plates are moving apart, is partly responsible for this intense volcanic activity, but an additional cause is necessary to explain why Iceland is a substantial island while the rest of the ridge mostly consists of seamounts, with peaks below sea level.

As well as being a region of higher temperature than the surrounding mantle, it is believed to have a higher concentration of water. The presence of water in magma reduces the melting temperature, which may also play a role in enhancing Icelandic volcanism.