The Tokyo Climate Center (TCC) of the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) has released the 72th issue of the TCC News on the TCC website. This issue covers: - El Niño Outlook (May - November 2023) - JMA's Seasonal Numerical Ensemble Prediction for Boreal Summer 2023 - Summary of the 2022/2023 Asian Winter Monsoon - Commencement of JRA-3Q utilization in diagnosis products and iTacs - TCC and WMC Tokyo co-contributions to Regional Climate Outlook Forums
The Tokyo Climate Center (TCC) of the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) has released the 71th issue of the TCC News on the TCC website. This issue covers: - 2022 global surface temperature 6th highest since 1891 - Highlights of the Global Climate in 2022 - Summary of Japan’s climatic characteristics for 2022 - TCC Training Seminar on Global Warming Projection Information - Visit to TCC by staff from the Meteorological, Climatological and Geophysical Agency of Indonesia (BMKG) - TCC Experts Visit to the Philippines - TCC Activity Report for 2022.
Only about 40 percent of WMO members provide flash flood forecasting, and one third provide drought forecasting – often not reaching all people of the country. This needs to improve in order to achieve the UN Early Warnings for All initiative and there needs to be a concerted effort towards a global water information system.
The Tokyo Climate Center (TCC) of the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) has released the 70th issue of the TCC News on the TCC website. This issue covers: - El Niño Outlook ﴾November 2022 - May 2023﴿ - JMA's Seasonal Numerical Ensemble Prediction for Boreal Winter 2022/2023 - Summary of the 2022 Asian Summer Monsoon - Status of the Antarctic Ozone Hole in 2022 - Status of the Arctic Sea Ice in 2022 - TCC and WMC Tokyo co-contributions to Regional Climate Outlook Forums - TCC contributions to the Report on the States of the Climate in Asia 2021 Read more >>
Two powerful tropical cyclones are bringing misery to millions in opposite parts of the world. Hurricane Ian has caused devastation in western Cuba and made landfall in the U.S. state of Florida as a strong Category 4 , with catastrophic storm surge, flooding and wind. Typhoon Noru underwent explosive intensification before it hit the Philippines and for a second time en route to Viet Nam.
