Island begravet sin første isbre

Den islandske isbreen er borte etter et 700 år langt liv. Søndag ble det satt opp en minneplakett med et brev til framtiden.

TOPSHOT - This NASA handout image taken on August 1, 2019 shows the top of the Ok Volcano where the Okjokull glacier has melted away throughout the 20th century and was declared dead in 2014. Iceland is planning to mark the passing of Okjokull, its first glacier lost to climate change which threatens some 400 others on the subarctic island. - On August 18, a plaque will be unveiled to Okjokull -- which translates to 'OK glacier' -- in the west of Iceland, local researchers and their peers at Rice University in the United States, who initiated the project, said on July 2. (Photo by - / NASA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT 'AFP PHOTO / NASA' - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Foto: -
TOPSHOT - This NASA handout image taken on August 1, 2019 shows the top of the Ok Volcano where the Okjokull glacier has melted away throughout the 20th century and was declared dead in 2014. Iceland is planning to mark the passing of Okjokull, its first glacier lost to climate change which threatens some 400 others on the subarctic island. - On August 18, a plaque will be unveiled to Okjokull -- which translates to "OK glacier" -- in the west of Iceland, local researchers and their peers at Rice University in the United States, who initiated the project, said on July 2. (Photo by - / NASA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / NASA" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Foto: -
This NASA handout image taken on September 7, 1986 shows the Okj�kull glacier atop the Ok Volcano in Iceland. Iceland is planning to mark the passing of Okjokull, its first glacier lost to climate change which threatens some 400 others on the subarctic island. - On August 18, a plaque will be unveiled to Okjokull -- which translates to 'OK glacier' -- in the west of Iceland, local researchers and their peers at Rice University in the United States, who initiated the project, said on July 2. (Photo by - / NASA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT 'AFP PHOTO / NASA' - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Foto: -
This NASA handout image taken on September 7, 1986 shows the Okj�kull glacier atop the Ok Volcano in Iceland. Iceland is planning to mark the passing of Okjokull, its first glacier lost to climate change which threatens some 400 others on the subarctic island. - On August 18, a plaque will be unveiled to Okjokull -- which translates to "OK glacier" -- in the west of Iceland, local researchers and their peers at Rice University in the United States, who initiated the project, said on July 2. (Photo by - / NASA / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / NASA" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Foto: -
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Sørgende samlet seg for å markere tapet av isbreen Okjøkull på Island søndag.Det som var en solid ishatt på toppen av vulkanen i 700 år, er nå borte.Dra i slideren på bildet øverst for å se forskjellen. Bildet til venstre ble tatt av Nasa 7. september 1986. Bildet til høyre ble tatt 1. august 2019.Stasminister Karin Jakobsdorrir, miljøvernminister Gudmundu

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