2009Oct29: Grapes are harvested 12 or 13 days earlier in Southern Europe, because temperatures have risen by 1 degree celsius, according to Miguel Torres, a Catalan winemaker (Guardian.co.uk).
Reference: Guardian.co.uk http://www.guardian.co.uk/business/2009/oct/29/spanish-winemaker-torres-environmental-change
Image Description: Mas La Plana, Spain. Photo by Beira. Image Location: Wikimedia Commons http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fotolaplanavi%C3%B1edo.jpg Image Permission: This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 3.0 license.
Related posts:
- Fewer Foggy, Misty, Hazy Days May Amplify Warming Temps in Europe 2009 2009Jan19: Fewer foggy, misty and hazy days in Europe may have amplified warming temperatures in Europe over the past 30...
- 1954-2007 Land Temperatures Peaked 1.7 Days Earlier Compared to 1850-1950 Land Temperatures 2007-1954: Land temperatures in the period 1954-2007 peaked 1.7 days earlier compared to land temperatures between 1850 and 1950, according...
- Warming Temps Expected to Reduce California Wine Grapes, Almonds, Table Grapes, Oranges, Walnuts, and Avocados Production 40% by 2050 2006Dec4: According to researchers from Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, warming temperatures is expected to reduce the California wine grapes, almonds,...
- Australian Songbirds Are Getting Smaller Because of Warming Temperatures 2009 2009Aug12: Eight species of southeastern Australian songbirds, including the brown treecreeper, have declined in wing length by about 4% over...
- Cherry Blossoms in Washington, DC, Bloom 7 Days Earlier Than They Did in 1970 2001: Cherry blossoms in Washington, DC, bloom seven days earlier in the spring than they did in 1970 (Time, 2001)....
This post is tagged 2000s Climate Change Events, 21st Century and Climate Change, Agriculture and Climate Change, Europe and Climate Change, Food and Climate Change, Southern Europe and Climate Change, Spain and Climate Change, Temperatures, Warming Temperatures, Western Europe and Climate Change
