Report of the 90th meeting of the CHR

Date of publication

Code

CHR-
90
Document language
English
Image
CHR members in front of the Montsouris reservoir
KHR Mitglieder vor dem Wasserbecken Montsouris
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CHR_90_ public.pdf [82.75 KB]
Teaser

The CHR met live in France (Antony, close to Paris). A technical visit brought the members to the freshwater reservoir of Paris, the Montsouris reservoir. An insight was given into how the water distribution in the city is organised. 

Reports of CHR meetings

Annual report of the CHR 2021

Subtitle
Meteorological and hydrological status of the Rhine basin 2021 and CHR activities.
Date of publication

Code

R-
Document language
English
Situation nach dem Hochwasser 2021 am 19. Juli an der Ahr (bei Müsch), einem Zufluss des Rheins
Image
Situation after the 2021 flood on 19 July on the Ahr (near Müsch), a tributary of the Rhine
Download
Teaser

Meteorological and hydrological status of the Rhine basin 2021 and CHR activities.

Annual reports

Report of the 89th meeting of the CHR

Subtitle
Online-meeting via webex
Date of publication

Code

CHR-
89
Document language
English
Image
bachkground_CHR
Download parts
CHR_89_public.pdf [548.58 KB]
Summary

The CHR members met online and discussed the agenda plus documents. On day 1 we all said good-bye to our CHR representative of the Land Hessen, Dr. Gerhard Brahmer. 

Reports of CHR meetings

Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, Climate and Environmental, Regions and Water Management , Republic of Austria

The distribution of water is due to big spatial and time differences. In order to better understand the hydrological processes of the water cycle and to define those in numbers, the hydrography of Austria observes rainfall, discharge of our waters and groundwater. Division I/3 coordinates the actions of hydrography in Austria and publishes data, evaluations and predictive analyses. 

When the melt water is missing: More often low water expected in the Rhine in the future.

11 07 2022

As a result of global warming, Alpine glaciers are melting and the snow cover in winter is becoming thinner. As a result, the runoff contribution from snow and glacier melt in the river Rhine will decrease in the future, as shown by the scenarios calculated in the CHR research project (on the influence of climate change on Rhine runoff) for the near (2031-2060) and far future (2071-2100). This meltwater contribution is crucial as a water reserve for months with less precipitation in summer and autumn.