-
Areas of possible establishment of Aedes albopictus (the tiger mosquito) in Europe for 2010 and 2030
-
Developed by Francis Schaffner (BioSys Consultancy, Zurich), in partnership with Guy Hendrickx/Ernst-Jan Scholte (AviaGIS, Zoersel, Belgium) and Jolyon M Medlock (Health Protection Agency, United Kingdom) for the ECDC TigerMaps project
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Areas of possible establishment of Aedes albopictus (the tiger mosquito) in Europe for 2010 and 2030
-
Developed by Francis Schaffner (BioSys Consultancy, Zurich), in partnership with Guy Hendrickx/Ernst-Jan Scholte (AviaGIS, Zoersel, Belgium) and Jolyon M Medlock (Health Protection Agency, United Kingdom) for the ECDC TigerMaps project
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric concentration of Carbon Dioxide (ppm)
-
The figure shows the global atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide up to 2010. The value for 2011 is 390.9 ppm but is not included in the chart to ensure consistency with the other greenhouse gas figures.
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric concentration of CH4 (ppb)
-
The figure shows the atmospheric concentration of CH4
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric concentration of CO2 (ppm)
-
The figure shows the atmospheric concentration of CO2
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric concentration of Methane (ppb)
-
The figure shows the global atmospheric concentration of methane up to 2010.
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric concentration of N2O (ppb)
-
The concentrations of the individual GHGs under the Kyoto protocol have reached new highs in 2009
The figure shows the atmospheric concentration of N2O
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric concentration of Nitrous Oxide (ppb)
-
The figure shows the global atmospheric concentration of nitrous oxide up to 2010.
Located in
Data and maps
›
Maps and graphs
-
Atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations (CSI 013) - Assessment published Nov 2010
-
The global average concentrations of various greenhouse
gasses in the atmosphere reached their highest levels ever recorded, and
continue increasing. The combustion of fossil fuels from human activities and
land-use changes are largely responsible for this increase. The concentration in 2008 of the six greenhouse
gases (GHG) included in the Kyoto Protocol has reached 438 ppm CO 2
equivalent, which is an increase of 160 ppm compared to the pre-industrial
level. Considering all GHGs (incl. ozone and various cooling aerosols),
the concentration has reached a value of 399 ppm CO 2 equivalents
in 2008, which is 121 ppm higher than in pre-industrial times. The
concentration of CO 2 -the most important greenhouse gas- has
reached in 2008 a level of 385 ppm, and in 2009 387 ppm. This is an
increase of nearly 110 ppm compared to the pre-industrial level. Without climate policy, the overall concentration
of the six Kyoto gasses is projected to increase up to 638-1360 ppm CO 2
-equivalent by 2100, whereas the concentration of all GHGs may increase up
to 608-1535 ppm CO 2 -equivalent. The global atmospheric GHG concentration
of 450 ppm CO 2 -equivalent could already become exceeded up 2015
(depending on climate policy and definitions)
Located in
Data and maps
›
Indicators
›
Atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations
-
Atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations (CSI 013) - Assessment published Jan 2013
-
The global average concentrations of various greenhouse gases in the atmosphere have reached the highest levels ever recorded, and concentrations are increasing. The combustion of fossil fuels from human activities and land-use changes are largely responsible for this increase.
The concentration of all GHGs, including cooling aerosols that are relevant in the context of the 2 o C temperature target, reached a value of 403 ppm CO 2 equivalents in 2010, exceeding the 400 ppm for first time.
The concentration in 2010 of the six greenhouse gases (GHG) included in the Kyoto Protocol has reached 444 ppm CO 2 equivalent, an increase of 165 ppm (around +60 %) compared to pre-industrial levels.
The concentration of CO 2 , the most important greenhouse gas, reached a level of 389 ppm by 2010, and further increased to 391 ppm in 2011. This is an increase of approximately 112 ppm (around +40 %) compared to pre-industrial levels.
Located in
Data and maps
›
Indicators
›
Atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube channel
RSS Feeds
Write to us
Call us
Upcoming environmental events around the world
