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6618 contents match your search.
Regional Sub-programme Management Team (RSMT) of SWFP-Eastern Caribbean (ONLINE)
Meetings
30

Date

30 November 2021
Location: Online
This meeting will be held online.
Severe Weather Forecasting Programme (SWFP) – South Asia and Southeast Asia - Online Training Workshop on Severe Weather and Impact Based Forecasting and Warning Services
Workshops
28

Start date

28 February 2022
10

End date

10 March 2022
Location: Online
This workshop will be held online.
The State of the Global Climate 2020
>> Full screen Storymap Full PDF report Highlights Connection to the SDGs */ Explore the State of the Climate by region Latin America & the Caribbean Africa South-West Pacific Asia...
Water and Displacement (HYBRID)
Meetings
6

Date

6 December 2021
Location: Salle Obasi, WMO Headquarters, Geneva
Please find the invitation the concept note and the agenda .
Another La Niña impacts temperatures and precipitation – but not climate change
Press Release
El Niño / La Niña
Publish Date: 30 November 2021
La Niña has developed for the second consecutive year and is expected to last into early 2022, influencing temperatures and precipitation. Despite the cooling influence of this naturally occurring climate phenomenon, temperatures in many parts of the world are expected to be above average because of the accumulated heat trapped in the atmosphere as a result of record high levels of greenhouse gases, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).
El Niño/La Niña Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
The El Niño/Southern Oscillation has a major influence on climate patterns in various parts of the world. This naturally occurring phenomenon involves fluctuating ocean temperatures in the central and eastern equatorial Pacific, coupled with changes in the atmosphere. Scientific progress on the understanding and modelling of this phenomenon has improved prediction skills to within a range of one to nine months in advance, giving society the opportunity to prepare for associated hazards such as heavy rains, floods and drought.
Education and Training in a period of rapid change
News
Education, Education and Training, Capacity development
Publish Date: 26 November 2021
New advances in technology and meteorological, hydrological and climate science, along with the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, have accelerated long-term changes in the content and delivery of training services. This demands a concerted and coordinated response.
Public-Private Engagement (PPE)
Over the last years, WMO, in cooperation with various partners, has been developing a new approach for greater engagement between the public, private and academic sectors operating in the global weather enterprise. In 2018 and 2019 – at the 70 th Session of its Executive Council and the 18 th Session of the World Meteorological Congress – WMO refined guidance and policies to encourage and enable Members to pursue mutually beneficial partnerships and engagement with all sectors and stakeholders in order to enhance weather, climate and water services for business, individuals and society as a...
Yacht with observing floats sails the Atlantic
News
Oceans, Climate change, Observations
Publish Date: 16 November 2021
For the first time, a sailboat loaded with dozens of profiling Argo floats, will sail the Atlantic Ocean to replenish the global Argo array in hard-to-reach locations. This will contribute to the real-time observation and stewardship of the Ocean, with a minimal carbon footprint.
WMO supports new Sun-Smart UV App
News
Weather, Forecast, Public health
Publish Date: 22 October 2021
A new SunSmart Global Ultraviolet Radiation App for mobile phones has been developed by leading health, radiation and weather organizations, with the support of WMO. It provides geo-located 5-day UV and weather forecasts and sun protection times along with tailored notifications. The sun’s UV rays can impact vitamin D production, cause DNA damage, skin cancers and certain eye diseases, such as cataracts.