Post a comment on the text below

Figure 2a. Groundwater level changes in European countries over the period 2000-2019

Note: Numbers in brackets in the text of this note indicate the number of monitoring stations where data are available for trend analysis. Geographical coverage (UN M49 standard): Eastern Europe – Bulgaria (116), Poland (792), Slovakia (26); Northern Europe: Denmark (524), Estonia (212), Ireland (7), Lithuania (47), Latvia (268), Sweden (64); Southern Europe: Cyprus (31), Greece (1), Italy (301), North Macedonia (7), Slovenia (32); Western Europe: Austria (114), Belgium (90), Switzerland (34), France (1214), Netherlands (27). Decreasing groundwater level trends (orange) range between - 0.01 metres per year and more than - 2 metres per year; Increasing groundwater levels trends (blue) range between +0.01 metres per year and more than +2 metres per year.

Previous comments

scheidand (Andreas Scheidleder) 22 Oct 2021 13:51:59
Comment from AT

Pie charts give good overview. But... see comments above:
- indicate the maximum of increase and decrease instead of “…more than 2meters…”
- Relate the trend results to the overall number of sites (1 site in GR is compared with 1214 sites in FR. Strange)
- zalllnih (Nihat Zal) 26 Nov 2021 15:38:00
  Thank you for your comment.
  
  For the first part, please refer to response provided above.
  
  The number of sites are added in the note section of the figure. In addition, Greece was removed from the indicator assessment (see resonse to previous comment)
  Comment from AT
  
  Pie charts give good overview. But... see comments above:
  
  indicate the maximum of increase and decrease instead of “…more than 2meters…”
  
  Relate the trend results to the overall number of sites (1 site in GR is compared with 1214 sites in FR. Strange)
bednamal (Malgorzata Bednarek) 22 Oct 2021 16:33:54

POLAND

It should be recalculated with using the same units.
- zalllnih (Nihat Zal) 26 Nov 2021 15:38:38
  
  Thank you for your comment. Please refer to response provided above.
  
  POLAND
  
  It should be recalculated with using the same units.

You cannot post comments to this consultation because you are not authenticated. Please log in.