Close up
Change language
- Bulgarian (bg)
- Czech (cs)
- Danish (da)
- German (de)
- Greek (el)
- English (en)
- Spanish (es)
- Estonian (et)
- Finnish (fi)
- French (fr)
- Irish Gaelic (ga)
- Croatian (hr)
- Hungarian (hu)
- Icelandic (is)
- Italian (it)
- Lithuanian (lt)
- Latvian (lv)
- Maltese (mt)
- Dutch (nl)
- Norwegian (no)
- Polish (pl)
- Portuguese (pt)
- Romanian (ro)
- Slovak (sk)
- Slovenian (sl)
- Swedish (sv)
- Turkish (tr)
A portrait of global aerosols
15 Apr 2013‘African dust’ from the Sahara is one of the natural sources of particulate matter in the air. Extremely dry and hot conditions in the Sahara create turbulence, which can propel dust upwards to a height of 4–5 km. Particles can stay at these heights for weeks or months, and are often blown across Europe.
Permalinks
- Permalink to this version
- 8d9c1b5e42794ab395f47d2baa3abc3e
- Permalink to latest version
- CSDUZPFGAB
For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/signals/signals-2013/close-up or scan the QR code.
PDF generated on 04 Jul 2020, 05:02 AM
Document Actions
Share with others