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Percentage of the urban area that would be flooded — share of cities per class per country
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The diagram shows the proportion of cities per country that fall in a particular class regarding the percentage of potentially flooded area.
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Data and maps
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Maps and graphs
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Progress towards halting the loss of biodiversity by 2010
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This report assesses farmland, forests, freshwater
ecosystems, marine and coastal systems, wetlands of
international importance and mountain ecosystems
in order to provide evidence of progress — or lack
of progress — towards the 2010 target of halting the
loss of biodiversity.
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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
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Urban environment - SOER 2010 thematic assessment
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The global population is congregating in our cities. Eighty per cent of the world’s estimated nine billion people in 2050 are expected to live in urban areas. Our cities and urban areas face many challenges from social to health to environmental. The impacts of cities and urban areas are felt in other regions which supply cities with food, water and energy and absorb pollution and waste. However, the proximity of people, businesses and services associated with the very word ‘city’ means that there are also huge opportunities. Indeed, well designed, well managed urban settings offer a key opportunity for sustainable living.
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The European environment – state and outlook 2010
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Thematic assessments
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Observations and projections of climate change impacts, vulnerability and risks
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This map viewer provides access to climate related observations and projections of climate change impacts, vulnerability and risks from the following projects and organisations: ClimWatAdapt, ESPON Climate, JRC-IES and ENSEMBLES. Please note that there are differences in the climate change scenarios and models used across these projects and organisations. Provided by the the 'CLIMATE-ADAPT' portal.
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Data and maps
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Interactive maps
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Burnt forest area in five southern European countries
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Burnt forest area (in ha) in five southern European countries from 1980 to 2010.
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Data and maps
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Maps and graphs
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Soil moisture (CLIM 029) - Assessment published Nov 2012
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Soil water retention is a major soil hydrological property that governs soil functioning in ecosystems and greatly affects soil management.
There is no clear indication on past trends for water retention across the EU due to a lack of systematic and harmonised data.
Water retention capacity and soil moisture content will be affected by rising temperatures and by a decline in soil organic matter due to both changes in climate and land management.
Projections (for 2071–2100) show a general reduction in summer soil moisture over most of Europe, significant reductions in the Mediterranean region, and increases in the north-eastern part of Europe.
Maintaining water retention capacity and porosity are important to reduce the impacts of intense rainfall and droughts, which are projected to become more frequent and severe.
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Data and maps
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Indicators
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Soil moisture
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Changing pattern of mountain flower growth
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Environmental topics
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Biodiversity
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Multimedia
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EEA Briefing 3/2008 - Impacts of Europe's changing climate
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Global climate change is a reality. In Europe the most vulnerable regions are the Arctic,
mountain areas, coastal zones and the Mediterranean. Key economic sectors, which will
need to adapt include energy supply, health, water management, agriculture, forestry,
tourism and transport.
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Publications
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EEA - Climate change issues
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Width is 320
Duration is 517.34
Video Type is Flash FLV
Height is 180
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Multimedia centre