Il-ħamrija u t-tibdil fil-klima

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Infographic

Prod-ID: INF-32-mt

Ippubblikat 15 Oct 2015 Mibdul l-aħħar 22 Apr 2016

Il-ħamrija hija element importanti - u ħafna drabi traskurat - tas-sistema tal-klima. Hija t-tieni l-ikbar ħażna ta’ karbonju, jew ‘sink’, wara l-oċeani. Ir-restawr ta’ ekosistemi primarji fuq l-art, u użu sostenibbli ta’ l-art f’żoni urbani u rurali, jistgħu jgħinuna nnaqqsu u nadattaw għat-tibdil fil-klima.

Kontenut relatat

Ibbażat fuq dejta

Soil facts Healthy soils play an important role in climate change mitigation by storing carbon (carbon sequestration) and decreasing global greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere.

Organic agriculture and climate change Global climate change is considered one of the most urgent environmental problems. The main negative impact on climate change is the emission of greenhouse gases (CO2, CH4, N2O), which is directly or indirectly due to the burning of non-renewable resources (carbon bound in mineral oil or coal). Tropical rainforests hold the biggest living biomass on very delicate soils that may lose their fertility completely when clear cutting is performed as in recent decades.

Forests in the ECE Region - Trends and Challenges in Achieving the Global Objectives on Forests The ECE Region is rich in forest resources with a forest area of 1.89 billion ha – an astounding 41.4% of the global total. Further, the majority of the global wood based production is located in the region and there is increasing recognition of the value of natural capital and forest ecosystem services. Yet the forest sector, as well as many outside of it, is ever more concerned with changes in market prices and supply and demand patterns, production processes and investment as well as the need to improve livelihoods and address the impacts of climate change and loss of biodiversity in the region.

Aħbarijiet u artikoli relatati

Soil and climate change Soil is an important — and often neglected — element of the climate system. It is the second largest carbon store, or ‘sink’, after the oceans. Depending on the region, climate change might result in more carbon being stored in plants and soil due to vegetation growth, or more carbon being released into the atmosphere. Restoring key ecosystems on land, and a sustainable use of the land in urban and rural areas, can help us mitigate and adapt to climate change.

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Geographic coverage

Austria , Belgium , Bulgaria , Croatia , Cyprus , Czechia , Denmark , Estonia , Finland , France , Germany , Greece , Hungary , Iceland , Ireland , Italy , Latvia , Liechtenstein , Lithuania , Luxembourg , Malta , Netherlands , Norway , Poland , Portugal , Romania , Slovakia , Slovenia , Spain , Sweden , Switzerland , Turkey , United Kingdom

Temporal coverage

2015

Dokument ta’ Azzjonijiet

For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/mt/pressroom/informazzjoni-grafika/il-hamrija-u-t-tibdil or scan the QR code.

PDF generated on 17 Nov 2019, 12:29 PM

BISE	Biodiversity Information System for Europe
Climate-ADAPT	Climate Adaptation Platform
Copernicus In Situ	Copernicus in situ component
Copernicus Land	Copernicus land monitoring

European Pollutant Release and Transfer Register	E-PRTR
Information Platform for Chemical Monitoring	IPCHEM
Marine Water Information System for Europe	WISE-Marine
Fresh Water Information System for Europe	WISE-FreshWater

Sezzjonijiet

Il-ħamrija u t-tibdil fil-klima