Terroir 1996 banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Variabilité spatiale du gel printanier dans le vignoble champenois : application au zonage climatique

Variabilité spatiale du gel printanier dans le vignoble champenois : application au zonage climatique

Abstract

Dans le vignoble de Champagne, les gelées de printemps sont à l’origine de variations importantes du volume de récolte qui sont très pénalisantes pour le commerce. Cette variabilité se traduit à la fois dans le temps (années sans gelée alternant avec des années avec de fortes gelées) et dans l’espace. Certains secteurs du vignoble sont en effet statistiquement plus gélifs que d’autres, mais, chaque année, aucune commune ne peut se considérer à l’abri de cet accident climatique. L’objectif de l’étude est précisément d’analyser la répartition spatiale du gel et d’en déterminer les principaux mécanismes, liés à la topographie des coteaux, leur orientation mais aussi aux variables météorologiques régionales.

DOI:

Publication date: March 25, 2022

Type: Poster

Issue: Terroir 1996

Authors

I. SARMIR (1), F. LANGELLIER (2)

(1) Université Paris VII
(2) Comité Interprofessionnel des Vins de Champagne, 5, rue Henri Martin, BP 135, 51204 Epernay cedex

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Terroir 1996

Citation

Related articles…

A browser application for comprehensive 3-dimensional LC × LC × IM – MS data analysis to study grape and wine polyphenols

The analysis of structurally diverse proanthocyanidins in grapes and wine is challenging. Comprehensive two-dimensional liquid chromatography (LC×LC) and ion mobility spectrometry-mass spectrometry (IMS-MS) are increasingly used to address the challenges associated with the analysis of highly complex samples such as wine and grapes

Q-NMR measurements: quantitative analysis of wine composition applied to Bordeaux red wines authenticity control

Traceability of wine is today a consumer demand and a scientific challenge. The methods of analysis must be able to control three fundamental parameters: the geographical origin, the grape varieties, and the vintage.

White wine light-strike fault: a comparison between flint and green bottles under the typical supermarket conditions

Consumer preference favors flint-glass wine bottles over the traditional dark-colored, but it is documented that light exposure can cause white wines to produce off-aromas and change in color, and consequently da[1]mage their quality. Aim of the study was to study the white wine shelf life under the typical supermarket conditions, by recording the light and temperature exposure, the colorimetric changes, and the light-strike fault. METHODS: One pilot experiment based on two white wines and eight-time points and one kinetic experiment based on four white wines and seven-time points were designed and realized using a typical supermarket shelf for 32 and 50 days, correspondently. By installing prototype sensors at 32 points of the shelf, the temperature, UV, IR, and Visible light exposure were registered every 10 min. Approximately 600 commercial wines, bottled in flint and colored glass, were used. The colorimetric changes of the wines were registered and the light-strike fault was evaluated.

Rară Neagră 2.0: prospecting, improving and safeguarding the biodiversity in an eastern european heritage grape variety

The Rară Neagră 2.0 project aims to restore and safeguard the intra-varietal diversity of the ancient Eastern European grape variety Rară Neagră through polyclonal selection and the establishment of a certified genetic conservatory.

Training rats to drink red wine: effects of different drinking approaches on drinking/feeding habits, weight gain and survival from myocardial infarction

The habit of regular, moderate wine consumption, particularly with meals, is associated with protective effects from coronary heart disease. Epidemiological studies looking at myocardial protection/recovery focus mainly on the effects of red wine due to its high content in antioxidants, especially polyphenols. In several previous studies, conducted in our laboratory, we have concentrated on the effects of moderate consumption of white wine, by experimental animals (rats), gaining a significant experience in technical and procedural challenges. The scientific literature, and our past experience, suggests that rats are resilient towards consumption of full bodied, barrique red wines.