Mongolia. Explore historical and projected climate data, climate data by sector, impacts, key vulnerabilities and what adaptation measures are being taken. Explore the
READ MOREMongolia''s global rank on the INFORM 2019 risk index (101 out of 191 countries) indicates moderate levels of exposure to hazards and vulnerability. Storms, dust storms,
READ MOREMongolia Climate Change . UNDP''s support focuses on the development of a range of strategies that enhance the country''s ability to conserve and protect its environment for resource efficient development, and to empower local communities and enhance institutional capacity for sustained environmental management, and climate change adaptation
READ MOREAs climate change continues to catalyze rural-urban migration, urban populations increasingly consume abundant highly processed, low quality, cheap food
READ MOREClimate Change Knowledge Portal. This page presents a high-level insight into extreme events and how extreme events differ from mean climate. Extremes are often related to different physical processes than those that govern long-term means. While an average change in precipitation is primarily due to circulation changes, extremes are much more
READ MOREClimate Change Priorities of ADB and the WBG 22 CONTENTS. CLIMATE RISK COUNTRY PROFILE MONGOLIA 1 Climate change is a major risk to good development outcomes, and the World Bank Group is committed to playing an important role in helping countries integrate climate action into their core development agendas. The World Bank
READ MOREMongolia continues to experience the adverse effects of climate change, which poses significant risks for local communities. The country has experienced a 2.46''C degree increase in average air temperatures over the past 80 years, making it one of the countries most affected by climate change. The severity and frequency of natural
READ MOREMongolia''s 2°C increase in temperature and decline in rainfall over the past 70 years have created a vicious cycle for nomadic herders, who comprise nearly
READ MORE• Mongolia has already experienced significant climate changes, with warming of over 2°C and declines in rainfall reported between 1940 and 2015. • Recent climate changes have
READ MOREClimate change in Mongolia. Mongolia has a fragile ecological environment with an extreme continental climate; such conditions make the country highly vulnerable to climate change and environmental degradation. It is one of the countries most impacted by climate change, with an observed temperature increase of 2.3 degrees
READ MORENDC Status Mongolia submitted its revised NDC in October 2020. Key highlights from the NDC Mongolia enhanced its mitigation ambition with a conditional emissions reduction target of 27.2% by 2030 compared to business as usual. The country also set an unconditional emission reduction target of 22.7% by 2030 compared to business as
READ MOREChildren in the snow in Mongolia''s harsh winter last year. Photo by Delgermaa Altangerel / Save the Children. ULAANBATAR, 22 January 2024 - Another brutally cold winter in Mongolia, a country at the frontline of the global climate crisis, is putting children''s mental health and physical wellbeing at risk, owing to separation from
READ MOREDesertification is a key issue in Mongolia. There are many pressing environmental issues in Mongolia that are detrimental to both human and environmental wellness. These problems have arisen in part due to natural factors, but increasingly because of human actions. One of these issues is climate change, which will be responsible for an
READ MOREHere we review the abrupt changes in the climate regime of Mongolia over the recent few decades, by focusing on atmospheric events, land degradation and desertification issues, and the resulted sandstorms. We found that between mid-March to mid-April 2021, the country encountered violent gusts of wind, the Mongolia cyclone, and
READ MOREAt the Climate Ambition Summit on 12 December 2020, the President of Mongolia communicated that Mongolia could achieve a higher NDC target of 27.2% reduction in green house gasses if
READ MOREMongolia has experienced a 2.1-degree Celsius increase in average air temperatures over the past 70 years, making it one of the countries most affected by climate change. This
READ MOREThis page presents Mongolia''s projected climate. The Mean Projections page offers CCKP''s complete suite of indicators for in-depth analysis into future climate scenarios and potential risks due to changing climates. Data can be investigated as either the projected mean or anomaly (change) and is presented spatially, as a seasonal cycle, time series,
READ MOREConvention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) offers updated information on climate change mitigation actions from Mongolia''s Second National Communication submitted to the UNFCCC in 2010. Furthermore, it acknowledges Mongolia''s efforts to mitigate Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions after the submission of the Intended Nationally Determined
READ MOREThis page presents Mongolia''s climate context for the current climatology, 1991-2020, derived from observed, historical data. Information should be used to build a strong
READ MOREMongolia is severely affected by adverse climate change impacts, including substantially higher temperatures that have contributed to increased evapotranspiration and the drying up of the country''s water resources. Moreover, the number and intensity of extreme events especially droughts is growing, with largest impacts on
READ MOREsolutions in order to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of response measures to climate change. By 2030, Mongolia intends to contribute to global efforts to mitigate GHG emissions by implementing the policies and measures listed in Annex 1, facilitating continued international support to complement domestic efforts.
READ MOREThis publication synthesizes climate characteristics and projections, vulnerability to natural hazards, sectoral climate change impacts, and adaptation priorities in Mongolia.
READ MOREMongolia has experienced a 2.1-degree Celsius increase in average air temperatures over the past 70 years, making it one of the countries most affected by climate change. This changing climate has
READ MORECoal remains a major contributor to local pollution and climate change, accounting for 60 per cent of all emissions in Mongolia. According to the IMF research, when burned to generate heat or electricity, coal is 2.2 times as carbon-intensive as natural gas—that is, burning coal emits more than twice as much carbon dioxide as natural gas
READ MORETable 1: Change in climate variables and indices for the period 2040 - 2059 . Source: World Bank Climate Change Knowledge Portal (2021) While projections from the CCKP source help identify most likely climate change trends, they also present a number of limitations: • The reference period used by the CCKP data source is 1986 to 2005, which means
READ MOREMongolia''s President Ukhnaa Khurelsukh was at COP27 in Egypt this month, promoting his country''s climate efforts. "Mongolia is one of the countries most affected by climate change", the
READ MOREMongolia''s geographic location, extreme weather and fragile ecosystems, coupled with prominent pastoral livestock and rain-fed agriculture sectors, make Mongolia''s economy, livelihood and traditional cultures highly vulnerable to climate change risks.
READ MOREUlaanbaatar, 15 December 2020: The President of Mongolia, H.E. Battulga Khaltmaa reaffirmed Mongolia''s national climate pledge to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) during
READ MOREWe''ve seen almost a 30% reduction in the number of plants, " said Batkhuyag. "Summers now bring less rain and more dust storms, and weather conditions have become extreme," he added. Mongolia''s 2°C increase in temperature and decline in rainfall over the past 70 years have created a vicious cycle for nomadic herders, who
READ MOREClimate Change at the Core of UNICEF''s Fact-Finding Mission in the Gobi. 16 March, Ulaanbaatar – UNICEF team of twelve specialists led by Mr. Evariste Kouassi-Komlan, UNICEF Representative in Mongolia, worked in Dundgobi, Umnugobi, Dornogobi and Sukhbaatar aimags from 9-16 March. Mongolia''s Gobi aimags, most affected by
READ MORE