Table 2 Carbon flux estimates for European regions.

From: Changes in land use and management led to a decline in Eastern Europe’s terrestrial carbon sink

Data

SURF

GOSAT

OCO2

L-VOD

JPLa

WRIa

UNFCCC

BLUE°a

Period

2010–18

2010–15

2015–18

2010–19

2010–2019

2010–19

2010–19

2010–19

North

−0.08

−0.07

0.02

0.02

−0.06

−0.08

−0.07

−0.01

West

−0.20

−0.17

0.04

−0.08

−0.04

−0.13

−0.06

−0.06

South

−0.09

0.01

0.04

−0.07

−0.05

−0.11

−0.10

−0.07

East

−0.09

−0.17

−0.09

−0.04

−0.09

−0.15

−0.16

−0.08

Russia

−0.44

−0.33

−0.22

−0.41

−0.24

−0.22

−0.04

−0.04

EE

−0.53

−0.50

−0.32

−0.45

−0.32

−0.38

−0.20

−0.11

EE share

59%

68%

143%

77%

68%

54%

47%

46%

Europe

−0.89

−0.73

−0.22

−0.59

−0.47

−0.69

−0.44

−0.25

  1. Average land carbon flux (in Gt C a−1) from different datasets (see Table 1 and Fig. 2) for European regions (see Supplementary Table 1). Negative values indicate an atmospheric CO2 sink or an increase in land C stock. Uncertainties in form of standard deviations are given in Supplementary Table 2. Net AGB carbon fluxes (if available) are given in Supplementary Table 3. Values for the study region Eastern Europe (EE: East + Russia) are displayed in bold. EE share shows the share of the Eastern European (EE) in the total European (Europe) carbon fluxes.
  2. °Includes not only AGB, but also below-ground biomass (BGB) and soil organic carbon (SOC).
  3. aRefers to gross carbon sink estimates.