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You are here: Home / Data and maps / Maps and graphs / Exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient nitrogen in 2000 and 2010

Exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient nitrogen in 2000 and 2010

Created : Nov 24, 2010 Published : Nov 24, 2010 Last modified : Nov 29, 2012 11:39 AM
Topics: ,
The maps shows the exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient N in the 2000 and 2010

Hard copy

Exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient nitrogen in 2000 - eps file Exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient nitrogen in 2000 - eps file
Exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient nitrogen in 2010 - eps file Exceedances of critical loads for eutrophication due to the deposition of nutrient nitrogen in 2010 - eps file
Plain Text
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Exceedences of CL 2000 (synthesis EPS figure)

Metadata

Last upload:
28 Feb 2008
Dynamic
Temporal coverage:
2000, 2010
Tags:
protected areas in europe | SOER2010 | air pollution | climate change | nature and biodiversity | air | ozone | thematic assessment | synthesis
Units:

eq ha-1a-1

Rights:
Access is managed by the owner mentioned below. Please contact the owner for more information about their data policy.
Owners:
Coordination Centre for Effects (CCE)
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Figure type:
Map

Additional information

The results were computed using the 2008 Critical Loads database hosted by the Coordination Centre for Effects (CCE) and Clean Air for Europe scenarios. Turkey has not been included in the analyses due to an insufficient data basis for calculating critical loads. For Malta no data were available.

Related content

Used in publications

Protected areas in Europe - an overview Protected areas in Europe - an overview Protected areas today cover a relatively large part of Europe, with almost 21 % of the territory of EEA member countries and collaborating countries consisting of protected areas. In spite of this widespread presence of protected areas in all European countries, the topic has not received as much attention on a pan-European level as other environmental issues. We hope this report from the EEA „ the first we have compiled on the subject „ will go some way to redressing the balance. The report provides a comprehensive overview of the current state of protected areas and aims to assist policymakers and the wider public in understanding the complexity of the current systems of protected areas.
Air pollution — SOER 2010 thematic assessment Air pollution — SOER 2010 thematic assessment Emissions of air pollutants derive from almost all economic and societal activities. They result in clear risks to human health and ecosystems. In Europe, policies and actions at all levels have greatly reduced anthropogenic emissions and exposure but some air pollutants still harm human health. Similarly, as emissions of acidifying pollutants have reduced, the situation for Europe's rivers and lakes has improved but atmospheric nitrogen oversupply still threatens biodiversity in sensitive terrestrial and water ecosystems. The movement of atmospheric pollution between continents attracts increasing political attention. Greater international cooperation, also focusing on links between climate and air pollution policies, is required more than ever to address air pollution.
The European environment – state and outlook 2010: Synthesis The European environment – state and outlook 2010: Synthesis The SOER 2010 Synthesis provides an overview of the European environment's state, trends and prospects, integrating the main findings of SOER 2010.
Biodiversity — SOER 2010 thematic assessment Biodiversity — SOER 2010 thematic assessment Biodiversity — the variety of ecosystems, species and genes — is essential to human wellbeing, delivering services that sustain our economies and societies. Its huge importance makes biodiversity loss all the more troubling. European species are threatened with extinction and overexploitation. Natural habitats continue to be lost and fragmented, and degraded by pollution and climate change. Despite actions taken and progress made, these threats continue to impact biodiversity in Europe. The new global and EU targets to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2020 are ambitious but achieving them will require better policy implementation, coordination across sectors, ecosystem management approaches and a wider understanding of biodiversity's value.
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