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File Climate change — time to act
Climate change is a real and current threat. To avoid major irreversible impacts on society and ecosystems, we must act now.
Located in Multimedia centre
File Climate change, adaptation is vital
Climate change is one of the biggest environmental, social and economic threats our planet currently faces. Profound changes are about to affect the mechanisms supporting life on earth, and their impact in the next few decades will be considerable.
Located in Multimedia centre
EEAFigure Occurrence of heat wave events with a duration of 7 days (left: 1961-1990 average; right: 2071-2100 average)
Located in Data and maps Maps and graphs
EEAFigure Duration of heatwave in Portugal, July and August 2003
Located in Data and maps Maps and graphs
EEAFigure Burnt areas in Portugal, summer 2003
Located in Data and maps Maps and graphs
Publication Briefing 1/2007 - Climate change and water adaptation issues
Located in Publications
File Effects of climate change
In the past 100 years, the number of cold and frost days has decreased in most parts of Europe, whereas the number of days with temperatures above 25°C and the number of heatwaves have increased. The frequency of very wet days has significantly decreased in recent decades in many places in southern Europe, but increased in mid and northern Europe. Cold winters are projected to disappear almost entirely by 2080 and hot summers are projected to become much more frequent. This will have a continuing effect on mountain regions. For every 1°C increase in temperature, the snowline rises by 150 metres. And by 2050, three-quarters of today's glaciers in parts of the Alps are expected to have disappeared. Source: State of the Environment Report No 1/2005 "The European environment - State and outlook 2005" (published 29 Nov 2005)
Located in Environmental topics Climate change Multimedia
EEAFigure Change in frequency of summer days in Europe, in the period 1976-1999 (days with temperatures above 25 oC)
Positive values indicate increase and negative values indicate decrease of annaul summer days per decade
Located in Data and maps Maps and graphs
European Environment Agency (EEA)
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Denmark
Phone: +45 3336 7100