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Check the Air Quality in Kriva Palanka, North Macedonia - BreezoMeter

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Protect yourself from air pollution with hourly-updated and street-level air quality information at your location.

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our research

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etwinningreen4you - Presentation (16:9) by Ivana Stankovska

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Lea, Ogulin, Croatia, Climate change and health impact

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Lea, Ogulin, Croatia, Climate change and health impact

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The increased concentration of greenhouse gases due to human activities has caused global warming, which was the largest in the last century in the last 1000 years. Warming was also recorded in Croatia, where the temperature on the coast increased more than in the interior, with the warming on the coast being mostly due to the increase in summer and inland winter air temperatures. Climate change is affecting human health, with the most prominent being increased mortality for heat waves, the frequency of which also increases with global warming. Infectious diseases are particularly susceptible to weather, because weather, and thus climate change, affects all participants in the transmission cycle - pathogens, vectors and humans.

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Ana, Ogulin, Hrvatska-utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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Ana, Ogulin, Hrvatska-utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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U nekim je regija povećan broj smrtnih slučajeva povezanih s vrućinom , dok je u drugim slučajevima smanjen broj smrtnih slučajeva povezanih hladnjaka .

Već su vidljive promjene rasprostranjenosti nekih bolesti koje se prenose vodom i prijenosnika bolesti.

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Paulina, Ogulin, Hrvatska - utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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Paulina, Ogulin, Hrvatska - utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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The consequences are most felt in many poor developing countries. The people who live there are often heavily dependent on the natural environment and have the least resources to cope with the effects of climate change.
The impact of climate change on health is already visible:

In some regions, the number of heat-related deaths has increased, while in others the number of cold-related deaths has decreased.
Changes in the prevalence of some water-borne diseases and disease vectors are already visible.

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Calculating Footprint

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Symptoms and Health Effects

Breathing CO can cause headache, dizziness, vomiting, and nausea. If CO levels are high enough, you may become unconscious or die. Exposure to moderate and high levels of CO over long periods of time has also been linked with increased risk of heart disease. People who survive severe CO poisoning may suffer long-term health problems.

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We have high levels of Carbon monoxyde.
We may be exposed to unsafe levels of CO by:

using poorly maintained or unvented heating equipment;

improperly vented natural gas appliances like stoves or water heaters;

running vehicles in garages or other enclosed spaces;

using a gas stove, grill, or oven to heat the home;

house or building fires;

clogged chimneys or blocked heating exhaust vents;

running generators or gas-powered tools indoors or outside near windows, doors, or vents;

cooking with a charcoal or gas grill inside the home or other enclosure;

using a propane camp stove, heater, or light inside a tent; and

being near boat engine exhaust outlets.

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Patricia, Ogulin, Hrvatska - utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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Patricia, Ogulin, Hrvatska - utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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Climate changes,
caused by elevated levels
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, will lead to a number of problems that will have an impact on
development of society. Negative influences among others can
include damage caused by natural disasters and rising sea levels, pressure on
food production, negative health consequences
people, and many others. If they are not addressed, climate change in Croatia will have a negative impact on
positive aspects of development and have a negative impact on
development of society in general.

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What Is Air Pollution?

Air pollution is a mix of hazardous substances from both human-made and natural sources.

Vehicle emissions, fuel oils and natural gas to heat homes, by-products of manufacturing and power generation, particularly coal-fueled power plants, and fumes from chemical production are the primary sources of human-made air pollution.

Nature releases hazardous substances into the air, such as smoke from wildfires, which are often caused by people; ash and gases from volcanic eruptions; and gases, like methane, which are emitted from decomposing organic matter in soils.

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Branko, Ogulin, Croatia - Impact on our economy 

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Branko, Ogulin, Croatia - Impact on our economy 

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Matea, Ogulin, Croatia -  utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH 

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Matea, Ogulin, Croatia -  utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH 

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Republika Hrvatska već je dulje vrijeme izložena negativnim učincima klimatskih promjena, koji između ostalog rezultiraju značajnim ekonomskim gubicima.

According to a report by the European Environment Agency (EEA), the Republic of Croatia belongs to the group of three European countries with the highest cumulative share of damage from extreme weather and climate events in relation to gross national product (GNP). It is estimated that these losses in the period from 1980 to 2013, ie over 33 years, were about 2 billion and 250 million euros, or an average of about 68 million euros per year. The amount of total reported claims for the period from 2013 to 2018, ie over 6 years, was about 1.8 billion euros, which is about 295 million euros per year. Exceptional losses increased significantly in 2014 and 2015 (€ 2 billion and € 830 million). Some economic sectors were significantly affected during this period. According to some estimates, between 2000 and 2007, extreme weather conditions damaged the agricultural sector by 173m euros, while a drought in 2003 caused between 63m and 96m euros in damage to the energy sector. It is also estimated that in August 2003 the mortality rate was 4% higher due to heat stroke. Other losses of human lives, cultural heritage and ecosystem services are not included in this analysis, and an appropriate methodology for a comprehensive assessment of the impact of climate change is still being developed.

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Petra, Ogulin, Hrvatska- utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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Petra, Ogulin, Hrvatska- utjecaj klime na ekonomiju i zdravlje RH

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Sea level rise will have profound and multiplicative effects on coastal tourism (IPCC, 2007). It will cause erosion and flooding of tourist infrastructure and attractions, which will have the worst impact on the beaches. It is the degradation of beaches that most significantly reduces the desire of tourists to go to a particular coastal destination. A study conducted in the Caribbean shows that a 4m sea level rise of 1m could damage 49-60% of tourist resort properties considering that a third of Caribbean settlements below 1m above high water level would also lead to loss or damage to 21 port, and flooded the land of 35 ports. Furthermore, the cost of rebuilding tourist sites in this case by 2080 could reach as much as $ 180 billion (UNWTO, 2008). However, given that no sudden increase is expected in such a short time, protective measures are possible and necessary to be implemented, especially in low-lying coastal areas and countries where tourism is one of the key industries. Increased ocean acidity and rising sea temperatures are primarily having a negative impact on marine habitats and organisms. Sea temperatures are rising and the oceans are warming. Between 1961 and 2003, global ocean temperatures rose by 0.10 ° C from surface to a depth of 700 m (IPPC, 2007). Equal importance is attached to ocean acidity. Over the last few decades, the amount of carbon dioxide dissolved in the ocean has risen worldwide. In their analysis, Nicholls (2014) concludes that the significance of this consequence of climate change lies in the fact that increasing acidity makes it most difficult for corals to naturally build their own skeleton and shells to build the shell they need for protection. The importance of addressing this issue is explained in the UNWTO Annual Report (2008) which confirms that coral reefs are a particularly endangered species, with it being relatively unknown that nearly 100 countries worldwide generate significant revenues from recreational values ​​of coral reefs contributing 11.5 billion dollars a year in global tourism revenue. Rising temperatures can have various effects on the sector. The rapid increase in the Earth's average surface temperature over the past century, primarily due to greenhouse gases, is also called global warming. By far the biggest cause of global warming is the use of fossil fuels which refers to the significant influence of the human factor while further causing all other secondary phenomena such as extreme events or melting glaciers (NASA, 2015). Declining snow, retreating glaciers and milder winters have caused reduced numbers of visitors to tourist areas whose offer is based on winter sports in Europe and North America (UNWTO, 2008). Looking at Europe, the rise in temperature may drive 5 tourists away from southern Mediterranean resorts although studies show that most tourists cite rain rather than high temperatures as the reason for their departure (Nicholls, 2014).