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Availability of data for climate change impact indicators 4 EIONET WORKSHOP 1 July 2010, Brussels

Availability of data for climate change impact indicators 4 EIONET WORKSHOP 1 July 2010, Brussels. Maria Khovanskaya Climate Change Topic Area Regional Environmental Center for Cenral and Eastern Europe. Outline.

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Availability of data for climate change impact indicators 4 EIONET WORKSHOP 1 July 2010, Brussels

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  1. Availability of data for climate change impact indicators4 EIONET WORKSHOP1 July 2010, Brussels Maria Khovanskaya Climate Change Topic Area Regional Environmental Center for Cenral and Eastern Europe

  2. Outline • Report “Impacts of Europe’s changing climate - 2008 indicator-based assessment”EEA/JRC/WHO – 9 categories, 40 indicators • (potential cooperation with the data center) • SEE region – choice of indicators • Institutional set-up to collect meteorological and hydrological data within the NMHS of the SEE countries • Technical capacities to collect meteorological and hydrological data within the NMHS of the SEE countries • Quality of data, availability of data, accessibility of data • Biodiversity data – long story: availability of data • Conclusions

  3. “Impacts of Europe’s changing climate - 2008 indicator-based assessment”EEA/JRC/WHO • Reasons for the choice of indicators (as in the report): existence of time series and accessibility • Categories of cc-impact indicators: • Atmosphere and climate • Cryoshere • Coast and Marine • Water Quantity: river floods and droughts • Freshwater quality and biodiversity • Terrestrial ecosystems and biodiversity • Soils • Agriculture and forestry • Human health • Economic consequences of climate change

  4. Choice of indicators of data search:availability and relevance • Atmosphere and climate • Temperature • Precipitation • Temperature extremes • Precipitation extremes • Storms and storm surges • Air pollution by ozon • Water quantity: river floods and droughts • River flow • River floods • River flow droughts • Freshwater quality and biodiversity • Water temperature • River and lakes ice cover • Fresh water quality and biodiversity • Terrestrial Ecosystems and biodiversity • Distribution of plant and animal species • Phenology of plant and animal species

  5. Institutional set up for observations • Albania: Institute of Energy, Water and Environment (former Hydro-Meteorological Institute merged together with the other institutions) • Bosnia and Herzegovina: two services – in Republic of Srpska and Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina • Croatia: Meteorological and Hydrological Service of Croatia (MHSC) • FYR Macedonia; Hydro-meteorological Institute • Montenegro; Hydrometeorological Service • Serbia: Hydrometeorological Service of Republic of Serbia • Private companies for making observations and weather forecasts in the aviation sector

  6. Technical Capacities for observations • Albania • 128 meteorological (4 stations are automatic) • 102 hydrological stations • 11 air quality stations located at the meteorological stations • 43 water quality sampling points at rivers, lakes and coastal area • Bosnia and Herzegovina • 16+16 general synoptic stations are divided equally (between Republic Srpska and the Federation of BiH. 5 are fully automatic • There are also 19 climatological stations • 26 precipitation points • Montenegro • 8 main synoptic stations • 20 climatological stations • 50 precipitation points

  7. Technical Capacities for observations • MACEDONIA • 14 main meteorological stations, • 19 regular climatological stations • 26 phenological stations • 1 aerological station, 6 hail suppression centres • 200 precipitation stations • 68 active gauging stations o monitor the surface water discharge and level • 115 measuring points to monitor the ground water. Unfortunately, due to the budget restrictions the monitoring of ground water has been stopped. • 19 stations are used to monitor air quality. • The Republic Health Institute: 15 water quality and 20 air quality measuring points • Hydrobiological Institute: microbiological safety of the lake Ochrid

  8. Technical Capacities for observations (cont.) • 5. Serbia • 28 surface synoptic stations running hourly observations • 1 upper-air (radio sounding) meteorological station • 13 meteorological radar centres • 90 regular climatological stations • 35 regular agrometeorological stations • 650 precipitation points • 52 phenological stations • 26 stations for monitoring air pollutions • 188 regular stations to monitor surface water • 398 ground water stations • 159 stations for surface water quality

  9. Technical Capacities for observations (cont.) • Croatia • 40 man-operated synoptic stations • 32 fully automatic stations • 337 precipitation points, 114 climatological stations • 3 weather radars • 2 upper-air stations

  10. Data quality, availability and accessibility • Data quality • Many man-operated stations • Lack of satellite coverage • ”Black holes” in data series due to social events • Availability of “raw” and time series • Serbian automatic stations translate “raw’ data on line • Albania does not have a web-site for the IEWE a all • Others – aggregated data for the current day • Literature: proof of existence of the aggregated data • Accessibility • International cooperation; all the countries are the members of WMO and GCOS. NB! Quality • Only Serbia and Croatia are members of EUMETNET • Crotia: possibility to purchase time series of the agregated data on-line • Other SEE countries: difficulties for a researcher

  11. Biodiversity data:Arial of species’ distribution and phenology phases

  12. Capacity building needs – most urgent • 1. Improving access to and the collection, management, exchange and use of observation data and other relevant information on the current and historical climate and its impacts in SEE. • 2. Modernising national hydrometeorological services in SEE countries. • 3. 3. Developing and applying methodologies for impact and vulnerability assessment and integrating them into socioeconomic scenarios. • 4. 5. Training experts • 6. Preparing coherent and comprehensive action plans, strategies and programmes on the local, regional, national and transnational levels. • 7. Preparing legislation and methodological guidelines on the integration of adaptation issues in long-term planning. • 8. Raising awareness among all stakeholders of climate change and the need for adaptation.

  13. Thank you for your attention www.rec.org

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