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Simulated land average maximum 5-day total precipitation for different European regions (1860-2100)
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The 20th century (black), models simulations for IPCC SRES intermediate A1B (orange) and low B1 (green) emission scenarios
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Data and maps
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Maps and graphs
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Simulated land average maximum number of consecutive dry days for different European regions (1860-2100)
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The 20th century (black), models simulations for IPCC SRES intermediate A1B (orange) and low B1 (green) emission scenarios
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Data and maps
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Maps and graphs
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Summer 2003 (June-August) daily maximum temperature anomaly
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Data and maps
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Maps and graphs
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Sustainable cooling helps fight global warming
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In Europe, summer heat waves are becoming harder to bear. The demand for air conditioning is on the rise, especially in office buildings. Yet buildings alone represent 40% of the EU's energy consumption, and air conditioning accounts for a significant part of it. In addition, air conditioning produces greenhouse gas emissions, aggravating global warming and putting at risk European climate protection commitments. The solution: reduce the energy requirements of existing air conditioning systems and change the way buildings are designed and used to achieve sustainable summer comfort without active cooling.
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Environmental topics
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Energy
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Multimedia
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Table of contents and general guidance chapters
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Publications
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EMEP/CORINAIR Emission Inventory Guidebook - 2007
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Temperature extremes in Europe (CLIM 003) - Assessment DRAFT created Sep 2008
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Extremes of cold have become less frequent in Europe while warm extremes have become more frequent. The frequency of hot days almost tripled between 1880 and 2005. For Europe as a whole heat waves are projected to increase in frequency, intensity and duration, whereas winter temperature variability and the number of cold and frost extremes are projected to decrease further. The European regions projected to be most affected are the Iberian Peninsula, central Europe including the Alps, the eastern Adriatic seaboard, and southern Greece.
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Data and maps
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Indicators
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Temperature extremes in Europe
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Temperature-mortality relationship in 15 European cities
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Figure shows relationship between daily maximum apparent temperature (Barcelona: mean apparent temperature) and natural mortality (blue) and 95% confidence interval (grey).
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Data and maps
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Maps and graphs
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The Arctic
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Signals — every breath we take
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Signals 2011
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Eyewitness stories
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The European Community's initial report under the Kyoto Protocol
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Publications
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The European environment – state and outlook 2010: Synthesis
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The SOER 2010 Synthesis provides an overview of the European environment's state, trends and prospects, integrating the main findings of SOER 2010.
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The European environment – state and outlook 2010
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Synthesis