Icelandic Low

Low air pressure area in the Atlantic Ocean

An Icelandic cyclone on September 4, 2003

The Icelandic Low is a semi-permanent centre of low atmospheric pressure found between Iceland and southern Greenland and extending in the Northern Hemisphere winter into the Barents Sea. In the summer, it weakens and splits into two centres, one near Davis Strait, Labrador, and the other west of Iceland. It is a principal centre of action in the atmosphere circulation of the Northern Hemisphere, associated with frequent cyclone activity. It forms one pole of the North Atlantic oscillation, the other being the Azores High.

## See also[edit]

* Kona low
* Aleutian low

## References[edit]

* National Snow and Ice Data Center, retrieved 19 May 2005.

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Extratropical cyclones

Concepts|

* Anticyclonic storm
* Storm
* Cyclone
* Post-tropical cyclone
* Low-pressure area
* Weather bomb
* Sting jet
* List
* Rainband

Northern Hemisphere|

| North America|

| Continental|

| Lee Cyclone|

* Alberta clipper
* Colorado low
* Great basin low
* Bighorn Low

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Other|

* Panhandle hook
* November gale

Oceanic|

* Aleutian Low
* Hatteras low
* Nor'easter
* Gulf low
* Pacific Northwest windstorm

Europe|

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European windstorms

14th-18th century|

* Grote Mandrenke
* Burchardi flood
* Great Storm of 1703
* Christmas Flood of 1717

19th century|

* Great Storm of 1824
* Night of the Big Wind
* Moray Firth fishing disaster
* Tay Bridge disaster
* Eyemouth disaster

20th century|

* Iberia 1941
* North Sea flood of 1953
* Debbie 1961
* Great Sheffield Gale of 1962
* 1968 Scotland storm
* Quimburga 1972
* Gale of January 1976
* December 1981 windstorm
* Charley 1986
* Great storm of 1987
* Burns' Day storm 1990
* 1992 New Year's Day Storm
* Braer Storm 1993
* Lili 1996
* Christmas Eve storm 1997
* Boxing Day Storm of 1998
* Anatol 1999
* Lothar 1999
* Martin 1999

21st century|

* Oratia 2000
* Jeanett 2002
* Gudrun 2005
* Per 2007
* Kyrill 2007
* Emma 2008
* Klaus 2009
* Xynthia 2010
* Berit 2011
* Friedhelm/Bawbag 2011
* Joachim 2011
* Dagmar 2011
* Andrea 2012
* St Jude 2013
* Xaver 2013
* Dirk 2013
* Anne 2014
* Christina 2014
* Tini 2014
* Niklas 2015
* Egon 2017
* Thomas (Doris) 2017
* Zeus 2017
* Xavier 2017
* Ophelia 2017
* Herwart 2017
* Eleanor (Burglind) 2018
* Friederike (David) 2018
* Adrian 2018
* Ciara 2020
* Dennis 2020
* Aurore 2021
* Malik 2022
* Eunice 2022
* Larisa 2023
* Babet 2023
* Ciarán 2023

See also|

* List of European windstorms
* List of atmospheric pressure records in Europe

Other|

* Black Sea storms
* Icelandic Low
* Genoa low

Asia|

* Asiatic Low
* Western Disturbance
* Continental North Asian storms
* East Asian-northwest Pacific storms

Other areas|

* Arctic
* Kona storm

Southern Hemisphere|

| Australia|

* Australian east coast low
* Black nor'easter

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Other areas|

* Southern Ocean cyclone
* Sudestada

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