Global Wine Production Hits Historic Low Due to Climate Change
The year 2024 marked a significant downturn in global wine production, reaching its lowest level in over 60 years. This decline, attributed largely to climate change, resulted from severe weather events such as storms, droughts, and frost that devastated vineyards.
The European Union experienced a production decrease of 3.5%, with Germany facing an even steeper drop of 9.8%. The International Organisation of Vine and Wine reported a staggering overall decline of 4.8%, amounting to just 225.8 million hectoliters produced.
Consumer behavior shifts, alongside declining sales, further compounded the challenges faced by winemakers. Despite the drop in production, wine exports maintained stability, with an average price of 3.60 euros per liter, reflecting a trend toward higher-priced wines.
The wine industry now faces the dual threats of climate impacts and changing consumption patterns, signaling a critical time for adaptation and resilience.
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