Abstract
The influence of interannual and long-term climate change impacts on net primary production (NPP) of terrestrial ecosystems in the central part of the Belarusian-Ukrainian Polesie region (50.7°-53° N, 25.5°-31.5° E) are investigated using satellite observations and reanalysis data. The results show that nowadays Polesie belongs to the zone of excessive heat and solar radiation resources and insufficient moisture resources. The interannual variations in NPP in Polesie are 2-3 times higher than in the other parts of Eastern Europe. Climate change in the recent 50 years led to the reduction of the total carbon stock in the vegetation cover of the region (at the rate of ~750000 t/year). However, a number of natural and anthropogenic processes not related to the climate compensate the climate-related carbon loss in the terrestrial biomass. Moreover, these processes cause a slow growth of carbon at the rate of 140000 t/year in the region.
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