Challenging weather conditions in the maps today and tomorrow
Bad weather conditions are forecast for today and tomorrow in large parts of the country. Photo/Landsbjörg
The Icelandic Tourist Board draws attention to possible risks and the need for caution due to forecasts of extremely difficult weather conditions in a large part of the country on today and tomorrow, Tuesday.
Everyone dealing with travelers is encouraged to ensure the safety and well-being of their customers and to inform and prepare them for the severe weather conditions that are forecast.
As has been stated in the news, extremely difficult weather conditions are predicted for a large part of the country on Monday and Tuesday. Strong winds and snowfall are predicted on mountain roads in North-Westland, North-Westland, North-Eastland and the highlands, which will create very challenging conditions, especially for people who are not used to Icelandic conditions.
This is stated in an announcement from the Icelandic Tourist Board, where customers are encouraged to be informed about the forecast of strong wind and snowfall, where emphasis will be placed on possible risks and the need for caution.
As can be seen on the mat the orange alert is in effect in the north to the east, highlands and the eastern part of Westfjords, Strandir. Map/The Icelandic Met Office
Information, advice and assistance
Customers should be advised to avoid traveling on mountain roads during this period as conditions will be particularly dangerous for vehicles, especially in high winds.
Customers should be asked to regularly monitor the Road Administration's website and national media news for the latest weather forecasts and road conditions.
Make sure clients have food, water and warm clothes with them, and that they know how to contact emergency services if necessary.
Assistance should be offered in planning safer travel routes and booking suitable vehicles.
Collaboration and proactive communication
The announcement also points to the information pages of the Road Administration, the Icelandic Meteorological Agency and Safe Travel.
"By taking these measures, you can help ensure your customers have a safer and more enjoyable experience in Iceland despite the difficult weather conditions.
Your cooperation and proactive communication are key to reducing the risk associated with these adverse conditions that are now forecast," the announcement reads.
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