Fig. 1
From: Diverging importance of drought stress for maize and winter wheat in Europe

Climatic variation in historical national crop yields as captured by crop models. The amount of variation in the observed yields as reported in FAO-stats for the period between 1984 and 2009, as quantified by the coefficient of determination (R2), correlation explained by each of the six simulation sets (black—mean temperature effects only, blue—mean temperature and drought effects, yellow—mean temperature and heat stress with air-temperature effects, magenta—mean temperature and heat stress with canopy-temperature effects, light green—mean temperature, drought, and heat stress with air-temperature effects, and dark green—mean temperature, drought, and heat stress with canopy-temperature effects). Each point represents the mean of the correlation coefficient for the eight winter wheat models and six maize models. The size of the dot indicates the number of models with significant correlations for that simulation set and considered in the respective mean. Gray columns serve as an environmental index indicating the model median average of the ratio of rainfed to irrigated yields for each country. For each plot, countries are ordered by production area in descending order. Note that simulations were only for winter wheat, whereas FAO-stats does not distinguish winter and spring wheat