Traduction de «Pertes de gaz » (Français → Anglais) :

C. whereas 61 % of gas imported into the EU is used in buildings, mainly for heating purposes, and 75 % of these are residential buildings, and therefore any gas supply crisis is also a heat supply crisis; whereas the fastest and least costly way to reduce the gas consumption in the Union is the reduction of energy losses in residential buildings, providing energy security benefits; whereas the EU is without a strategy on heat as it relates to security of supply, decarbonisation or affordability and competitiveness; whereas any interruptions in heat gas supply leading to inadequate heating put at risk the health and wellbeing of a lar ...[+++]ge proportion of EU citizens;

E. whereas the frequency, severity, complexity and impact of natural and man-made disasters across Europe has increased rapidly over recent years, resulting in loss of human life and property, with catastrophic short- and long-term effects on the economy of the regions affected, including depletion of the natural and cultural heritage, the destruction of economic and social infrastructure, and damage to the environment (in the case of wildfires, loss of natural habitat and biodiversity, deterioration of the microclimate and increases in greenhouse gas emissions),

E. whereas the frequency, severity, complexity and impact of natural and man-made disasters across Europe have increased rapidly over recent years, resulting in loss of human life and property, with catastrophic short- and long-term effects on the economy of the regions affected, including depletion of the natural and cultural heritage, the destruction of economic and social infrastructure, and damage to the environment (in the case of wildfires, loss of natural habitat and biodiversity, deterioration of the microclimate and increases in greenhouse gas emissions),

E. whereas the frequency, severity, complexity and impact of natural and man-made disasters across Europe has increased rapidly over recent years, resulting in loss of human life and property, with catastrophic short- and long-term effects on the economy of the regions affected, including depletion of the natural and cultural heritage, the destruction of economic and social infrastructure, and damage to the environment (in the case of wildfires, loss of natural habitat and biodiversity, deterioration of the microclimate and increases in greenhouse gas emissions),

E. whereas the frequency, severity, complexity and impact of natural and man-made disasters across Europe have increased rapidly over recent years, resulting in loss of human life and property, with catastrophic short- and long-term effects on the economy of the regions affected, including depletion of the natural and cultural heritage, the destruction of economic and social infrastructure, and damage to the environment (in the case of wildfires, loss of natural habitat and biodiversity, deterioration of the microclimate and increases in greenhouse gas emissions),

But as a rough guess, if about 5% of the average flow were lost by water takings from Lake Erie and the upper lakes, this would result in an annual loss of about $40 million worth of hydro power in Ontario at Niagara, and about $15 million per year to Ontario in the upper St. Lawrence.These figures do not include the probable equal loss to New York State at these locations, and the downstream losses to Quebec on the St. Lawrence (0910) Perhaps even more seriously, the most likely action to replace the hydro power would be to fire up coal-burning power plants, further increasing the regional air and water pollution problems and contributi ...[+++]ng more to the burden of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.