The EU's output was adjusted well below the five-year average

게시됨 2024년 9월 30일

Tridge 요약

Between August and mid-September, many European and Asian countries, including Greece, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, Austria, eastern Ukraine, and southern Russia, experienced extremely high temperatures and drought, leading to plant stress and forced ripening. The following months saw wet and cool weather, with flooding in several countries, resulting in an estimated 7-8% drop in average corn and sunflower yields in the EU, but potentially improved yields for sugar beet, potatoes, fodder peas, and soybeans. In Ukraine, the situation resulted in a 9-10% decrease from the five-year average for corn, with soybean yields expected to be around 2.3-2.4 tons per hectare. The forecast for the coming months predicts moderately warm weather, with temperatures potentially exceeding the long-term average in Eastern Europe.

면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

From the first of August to the middle of September, very high temperatures were registered in southern and eastern European countries, from Greece to Slovenia to Romania, plants suffered from heat shock and lack of water. This weather caused forced ripening mostly in Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Slovakia and Austria. Eastern Ukraine and southern Russia, as well as parts of Belarus, experienced the same situation. September brought wet (and cool) weather to much of Europe, causing flooding in Germany, Poland, the Czech Republic and Austria – we also struggled with the Danube. It is difficult to quantify the damage caused by Cyclone Boris, the amount of precipitation that fell in 6 days is shown on the map: Based on the latest EU estimate, average yields from corn and sunflower can be expected to be 7-8% lower than the five-year average. On the other hand, the yields of sugar beet and potatoes may be 1-2% better than those experienced in the last five years, and fodder peas and ...

출처: MezoHir