Olafur Arnalds - soil scientist - www.moldin.net
  • Moldin.net Ólafur Arnalds
  • Mold - Soils
    • Íslensk mold
    • The Icelandic soil
    • Jarðvegskort - Soil map of Iceland
    • Heimildir - References
  • The Soils of Iceland
    • Chapters - Abstracts
  • Ástand lands - Land condition
    • Ástandsritið
    • Loftslag og mold - rit
    • Að lesa og lækna landið
    • Land literacy
    • Heimildir - References
  • Rof, sandar og ryk - Erosion / Aeolian / Dust
    • Jarðvegsrof á Íslandi
    • Soil Erosion in Iceland
    • Dust prediction / rykspá
    • Sandarnir
    • The Aeolian Environment
    • Birds and dust
    • Erosion and Aeolian References
  • Nytjaland - AUI Farmland Database
    • About the database
    • Gróðurhula landsins
    • Nytjaland references
  • Frost
    • Ísnálar
  • Landnýting og ferðamál
    • Skógartröll
    • Beit, ástand og loftslag
    • Teigsskógur
    • Hugsjónafólk og náttúra
    • Almenningar
    • Stúlkan í skóginum
    • Jarlhettur og beitin
    • Lúpína í eyðifjörðum
    • Landmannalaugar
  • Sauðfé og beit
    • Beit, ástand og loftslag
    • Ljósglæta í þoku sauðfjárstyrkja
    • Heildargreiðslur
    • Á röngunni
    • Beit og ástand lands
    • Staða sauðfjárframleiðslu
    • Beit - Afneitun vanda.
  • Lífið / The life
    • Soil poems
    • Geislavirkni og dansandi leir / Dancing clay
    • Egg og öld vistheimtar
  • OA Skrif - Publications
    • Books and peer reviewed papers
    • Other publications, reports etc
  • Blogg - Blog
  • Um ÓA - About OA
    • CV
    • Ættfræðin - stutt
Picture
We mapped soil erosion in the field in 1991-1997 in the scale 1:100 000 for all of Iceland.  The results were published in the book  "Soil Erosion in Iceland"  ("Jarðvegsrof á Íslandi").  The project involved classification of soil erosion forms and desert forms, as well as developing scale for erosion severity.  The results consist of a comprehensive databank for soil erosion in Iceland and the geomorphology of Icelandic desert surfaces.  The project received the Nordic Nature and Environment prize in 1998. The data has been used for multiple purposes since then and continues to be the most comprehensive land cover for Icelandic desert surfaces.

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