2005
DOI: 10.1007/3-540-28862-7
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Extreme Weather Events and Public Health Responses

Abstract: The use of registered names, trademarks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.

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Cited by 48 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…It was the hottest June in Spain (since 1965;AEMET, 2017), where some local records were exceeded by more than 1°C, and in the Netherlands (since 1901;KNMI, 2017). This month was also the second warmest June in France (since 1900; Meteofrance, 2017) and in Switzerland (since 1864; Meteosuisse, 2017 In spite of this, a noticeably increase in mortality was not reported by the media, arguably due to (i) an efficient implementation of early warning systems following the lessons learned from previous high-impact European mega-heatwaves, such as that of August 2003 (Kirch et al, 2005;García-Herrera et al, 2010;Lowe et al, 2011), and (ii) the use of air conditioning systems (Carmona et al, 2017;Kalvelage et al, 2014), which caused a 15% increase in energy demand in Iberia during the heatwave period (Red Eléctrica Española, http://www.ree.es/ es), reaching the highest value of the June time series (starting in 2010). The extreme temperatures were accompanied by drought conditions across western Europe (García-Herrera et al, 2018) and record-breaking SSTs in the eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean (Climate Central, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was the hottest June in Spain (since 1965;AEMET, 2017), where some local records were exceeded by more than 1°C, and in the Netherlands (since 1901;KNMI, 2017). This month was also the second warmest June in France (since 1900; Meteofrance, 2017) and in Switzerland (since 1864; Meteosuisse, 2017 In spite of this, a noticeably increase in mortality was not reported by the media, arguably due to (i) an efficient implementation of early warning systems following the lessons learned from previous high-impact European mega-heatwaves, such as that of August 2003 (Kirch et al, 2005;García-Herrera et al, 2010;Lowe et al, 2011), and (ii) the use of air conditioning systems (Carmona et al, 2017;Kalvelage et al, 2014), which caused a 15% increase in energy demand in Iberia during the heatwave period (Red Eléctrica Española, http://www.ree.es/ es), reaching the highest value of the June time series (starting in 2010). The extreme temperatures were accompanied by drought conditions across western Europe (García-Herrera et al, 2018) and record-breaking SSTs in the eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean (Climate Central, 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, unrepresented in this analysis are the intangible impacts of coastal erosion and any associated flooding upon the physical and mental well-being of those affected. Depression and other mental disorders are commonly reported consequences of flooding (Kirch et al 2005;Reacher et al 2004) and similar effects are likely to be associated with the stresses associated with loss from coastal erosion, although the impact of coastal erosion on health and well-being is poorly documented.…”
Section: Dwellingsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aukštos oro temperatūros daro poveikį žmonių sveikatai, o dažnai tampa ir mirties priežastimi. O labai karštos dienos ir neretai karščio bangų metu tvankios naktys sukelia kai kurias ligas ar jų paūmėjimą (Kirch et al 2005;Dessai 2002;Gosling et al 2007).…”
Section: Terminių Indeksų Prognozėsunclassified