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World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water

WMO. World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water. TROPICAL CYCLONE PROGRAMME Agenda Item 4.3 Presented by: G. Love Director, WDS Department. www.wmo.int. Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department. Scope of the Programme (4.3.1).

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World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water

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  1. WMO World Meteorological OrganizationWorking together in weather, climate and water TROPICAL CYCLONE PROGRAMME Agenda Item 4.3 Presented by: G. Love Director, WDS Department www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

  2. Scope of the Programme(4.3.1) • The primary objective of TCP is: • to help establish national and regionally coordinated systems to minimize the loss of life and property caused by tropical cyclones. • TCP’s missions are: • • to provide reliable and improved forecasts of tropical cyclone and associated hazards in multi-hazard approaches; • • to promote people’s awareness to warnings and make the warning understandable to users; and • • to make available the required meteorological & hydrological data and advice to the Members to support their operational forecasting. www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

  3. Priority Areas (4.3.2 – 4.3.5) • Capacity Building • Warning capabilities of the Members improved through TCP/PWS joint training workshops in RAs I, IV and V, and the attachment training at TC RSMCs. • Cooperative linkage established with the Severe Weather Forecast Demonstration Project (SWFDP). • Requirement for human resources still pressing in developing countries, especially SIDS and LDCs. • Support to Operational Forecasting • • Increasing need to support forecasters to meet user’s demand through efficient utilization of advanced technologies, data and products. • Need for early update of the Global Guide to Tropical Cyclone Forecasting and enhancement of the WMO Tropical Cyclone Forecaster Website. www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

  4. Priority Areas (cont‘d) (4.3.6 – 4.3.12) • Application of Research and Development • Cooperative interaction promoted between forecasters and researchers through TCP/WWRP joint workshops. • As its outcome, projects launched aiming to operationalize R&D achievements and to improve satellite analyses and database. • Need to further strengthen the cooperation on both global and regional bases. • Storm Surge Watch Scheme (SSWS) • • Through collaboration with JCOMM, regional SSWSs implemented in all the cyclone basins with the initiative of TC RSMCs. • Need to develop the warning capability also on a national level through capacity building to establish the SSWS globally. www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

  5. Priority Areas (cont‘d) (4.3.13 – 4.3.16) • Global Coordination • • Study on suitable conversion factors between the wind speeds of different time ranges completed by TC RSMCs/TCWCs Technical Coordination Meeting (TCM). • Demands are growing for enhanced sharing of technologies and standardization of procedures/products across the regions. • Regional Tropical Cyclone Bodies • Regional TC bodies taking increasing roles as platforms for various regional projects of WMO Programmes including DRR, DPFS, MMOP, WWRP and HWR as well as for Tsunami EWS projects of ICG. • Need to ensure active involvement of hydrologists and DRR experts to strengthen the link between the three key areas of the regional activities – meteorology, hydrology and disaster risk reduction. www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

  6. Congress is Invited to; • Consider the Draft Resolution 4.3/1 (Cg-XVI) www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

  7. Thank you. www.wmo.int Weather and Disaster Risk Reduction Services Department

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