Overview of the Global Data Processing and Forecasting System (GDPFS) and WMO infrastructure for long-range predictions

Similar documents
The GDPFS. SSC-WWRP Geneva, 26 Oct 2016

The WMO Global Data-processing and forecasting System (GDPFS) Move to future Seamless Data-processing and Forecasting Systems (DPFS)

Our ref.: WDS-DPFS/Revised Manual on GDPFS-2017 GENEVA, 16 January 2017

Future Global Data-processing and Forecasting System (GDPFS)

Seamless Data-Processing and Forecasting System (SDPFS)

WMO Global Data-Processing and Forecasting System Operational weather forecast product delivery relevant to SDSWS

World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water

Extended-range/Monthly Predictions. WGSIP, Trieste

WORLD WEATHER WATCH PROGRAMME. Global Data-processing and Forecasting System, including Emergency Response Activities. Report to Plenary on item 3.

Press Release: First WMO Workshop on Operational Climate Prediction

WIGOS, the RRR, and the Vision for WIGOS in 2040

WMO Lead Centre activities for global sub-seasonal MME prediction

WMO Climate Information Services System

WMO Priorities and Perspectives on IPWG

Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project CIFDP. Flood Forecasting Initiative-Advisory Group (FFI-AG 3), Geneva, 5-7 Dec, 2017

Manual on the Global Data-processing and Forecasting System

South Asian Climate Outlook Forum (SASCOF-6)

WMO Space Programme: anticipated evolution and a Picture of Development of a Vision of WIGOS Space-based Component in 2040

WMO s Severe Weather Forecasting Demonstration Project (SWFDP)

The WMO Global Basic Observing Network (GBON)

WMO. Early Warning System

Weather Forecasting in Flood Forecasting Activities

WMO Consultation Workshop on the Provision of Meteorological, Hydrological and Climate Information Products and Services to United Nations and other

ROLE OF INDIA METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT IN MANAGEMENT OF METEOROLOGICAL HAZARDS IN INDIA M MOHAPATRA

World Weather Research Programme Strategic plan Estelle de Coning, Paolo Ruti, Julia Keller World Weather Research Division

The WMO Integrated Global Observing System (WIGOS), current status and planned regional activities

South Asian Climate Outlook Forum (SASCOF-12)

The known requirements for Arctic climate services

International Desks: African Training Desk and Projects

The benefits and developments in ensemble wind forecasting

The WMO Global Basic Observing Network (GBON)

Improving global coastal inundation forecasting WMO Panel, UR2014, London, 2 July 2014

Catalysing Innovation in Weather Science - the role of observations and NWP in the World Weather Research Programme

How to shape future met-services: a seamless perspective

JCOMM-CHy Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project (CIFDP)

Global Weather Enterprise

WMO Welcome Statement

RCOF Review [Regional Climate Outlook Forum for the Gulf of Guinea region of Africa - PRESAGG] Status Report

Lessons learned in responding to the accident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power stations: THE WAY FORWARD

World Meteorological Organization OMAR BADDOUR WMO

17 th Session of RA IV

WMO LC-LRFMME and Seasonal Climate Outlook for ONDJFM 2015/16

WMO Public Weather Services: Enhanced Communication Skills for Improved Service Delivery. by S.W. Muchemi (WMO)

WMO AMDAR Programme Overview

Lessons Learned in Responding to the Accident at the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Stations: The Way Forward. World Meteorological Organization

Coastal Inundation Forecasting Demonstration Project (CIFDP)

[NEACOF] Status Report (Survey)

Overview of Key WDS activities relevant to CBS and JCOMM requiring support from WWRP. Xu Tang, D/WDS 8 th SSC/WWRP, 24-26,Nov.2015

Meteorological instruments and observations methods: a key component of the Global Earth Observing System of Systems (GEOSS)

COORDINATION WITH OTHER ACTIVITIES OF THE WMO TROPICAL CYCLONE PROGRAMME. (Submitted by the WMO Secretariat) Summary and Purpose of Document

Hazard Impact Modelling for Storms Workshop

"Outcomes of the storm surge and waves workshop in Dominican Republic and the questionnaire"

WMO LC-LRFMME Website User Manual

WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION

South Asian Climate Outlook Forum (SASCOF-8)

RCOF Review 2017 SWIOCOF. Status Report (Survey) Annotated Outline

2 nd Cryonet-Asia Worskshop Salekhard, Russian Federation (2-5 February 2016)

Advances in weather and climate science

Summary. peninsula. likely over. parts of. Asia has. have now. season. There is. season, s that the. declining. El Niño. affect the. monsoon.

PUBLIC WEATHER SERVICES

Nowcasting for the London Olympics 2012 Brian Golding, Susan Ballard, Nigel Roberts & Ken Mylne Met Office, UK. Crown copyright Met Office

JCOMM Overview. Val Swail Environment and Climate Change Canada JCOMM representative to IOGP Metocean Committee

EARLY WARNING SYSTEM AND THE ROLE OF METEOROLOGICAL AND HYDROLOGICAL SERVICE CROATIA

Planning of WMO Global Multihazard Alert System (GMAS) in relation to Tropical Cyclones. TECO Ha Noi, Viet Nam, Feb 2018 TONG Yu-fai

World Weather Research Programme WWRP. PM Ruti WMO

Standardized Verification System for Long-Range Forecasts. Simon Mason

Current status of operations of Pacific Islands Climate Outlook Forum (PICOF) Alexander Montoro Technical Expert on Climate and Weather Services

JOINT WMO TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT ON THE GLOBAL DATA PROCESSING AND FORECASTING SYSTEM AND NUMERICAL WEATHER PREDICTION RESEARCH ACTIVITIES FOR 2016

Joint Meeting of RA II WIGOS Project and RA V TT-SU on 11 October 2018 BMKG Headquarter Jakarta, Indonesia. Mrs. Sinthaly CHANTHANA

Climate Monitoring, Climate Watch Advisory. E. Rodríguez-Camino, AEMET

National Public Weather and Warning Services in the Swaziland Meteorological Service Dennis S.Mkhonta /

Understanding Weather and Climate Risk. Matthew Perry Sharing an Uncertain World Conference The Geological Society, 13 July 2017

WMO/ICAO AMF Competencies

Paul Bridge Meteorologist Vaisala/UKMO Work Groups/Committees: WMO/TRB/AMS

CAPACITY BUILDING FOR NON-NUCLEAR ATMOSPHERIC TRANSPORT EMERGENCY RESPONSE ACTIVITIES. (Submitted by RSMC-Beijing) Summary and purpose of document

The importance of satellite data and products for RA1 in the WWRP strategy. Estelle de Coning World Weather Research Division

Overview and purposes of the meeting

Providers of Weather, Climate and Water Information

Annex I to Resolution 6.2/2 (Cg-XVI) Approved Text to replace Chapter B.4 of WMO Technical Regulations (WMO-No. 49), Vol. I

Inter-Programme Team on Space Weather Information, Systems and Services (IPT-SWISS)

The WMO Severe Weather Forecasting Demonstration Project (SWFDP): its framework, implementation and future directions

JMA Contribution to SWFDDP in RAV. (Submitted by Yuki Honda and Masayuki Kyouda, Japan Meteorological Agency) Summary and purpose of document

Regional Climate Centre Network (RCC) in RA VI as a GFCS contribution

Executive Summary and Recommendations

WWRP Implementation Plan Reporting AvRDP

National Report on Weather Forecasting Service

Brainstorming Session on Meteorological Services for Improved Humanitarian Emergency Contingency Planning and Response

Regional Hazardous Weather Advisory Centres (RHWACs)

Early Warning System and Role of IMD. Manmohan Singh Meteorological Centre Shimla

EUMETSAT Training activities. Vesa Nietosvaara Mark Higgins

Chile / Dirección Meteorológica de Chile (Chilean Weather Service)

AMDAR Global Status, Benefits and Development Plans*

MEMBER REPORT (Singapore)

Regional Hazardous Weather Advisory Centres (RHWACs)

NDIA System Engineering Conference 26 October Benjie Spencer Chief Engineer, NOAA/National Weather Service

SAWIDRA Southern Africa

Job Description. 1) To provide a range of meteorological services, including a forecaster consultancy service.

EARLY WARNING IN SOUTHERN AFRICA:

RESOLUTIONS 39,

Satellite And Weather Information (SAWIDRA)/RARS

Transcription:

First WMO Workshop on Operational Climate Prediction 9-11 November 2015, Pune, India Overview of the Global Data Processing and Forecasting System (GDPFS) and WMO infrastructure for long-range predictions Abdoulaye Harou Chief Data Processing and Forecasting System (WMO)

Origin of the GDPFS UN Gen Assembly XVI (Dec 1961) adopted Resolution 1721 International Cooperation in the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space. WMO was requested to study measures to advance the state of atmospheric science and technology and to develop weather forecasting capabilities WMO Cg 4 (1963) created WWW composed of GDPS, GOS -> WIGOS and GTS -> WIS operated by WMO Members for the collection, analysis and dissemination of meteorological data and processed products On Recommendation of CBS-Ext(02), Cg 14 (2003) changed GDPS to GDPFS 2

Purpose of the GDPFS The GDPFS provides the core operational prediction capabilities and systems of WMO (operated by Members 191) Nowcasting (VSRF) 0-6h Numerical Weather Prediction & EPS 6h-15d Long-Range Forecasting Sub-seasonal to Longer Time Scales up to 2 years Emergency Response Activities for Nuclear and Non- Nuclear dispersion Specialised centres eg sand and dust-storm, tropical cyclone centres

WIGOS WIS GDPFS Service delivery WMO operational networks 191 NMHSs: satellites, land, ships, buoys, and aircraft contribute to Global Observing every day Global Telecom with Regional Hubs becoming the WMO Information System The GDPFS: Global, Regional Specialized Met. Centres (RSMC, RCC), and National Centres NMHSs deliver analyses, forecast and early warning services

The Role of the GDPFS in creating services 80km high Observations 70 levels 25km du = p fv dt x dv = p + fu dt y p = RT ρ Knowledge Forecast Model Interpretation, Risk Analysis & Communication

At the heart (engine room) of the WMO operational system From WMO 2016-2019 Strategic Plan 6

The GDPFS Is organized as a three-level system to carry out functions at global, regional and national levels World Meteorological Centre (WMC) / Global Producing Centre (GPC) Regional Specialized Meteorological Centre / Regional Climate Centre (RSMC / RCC) National Meteorological Centre (NMC) / National Climate Centre Cg-17 Side Event 7

The GDPFS today 3 WMCs 25 RSMCs with Geographical Specialization and 16 with Activity Specialization 12 GPCs (LRF) test footer 8

Handling Long-Range Forecasting (LRF) A network of Centres 12 Global Producing Centres of Long- Range Forecasts (GPCs): Beijing, CPTEC (Brazil), Exeter, Melbourne, Montreal, Moscow, Pretoria, Seoul, Tokyo, Toulouse, Washington, ECMWF Regional Climate Centres (RCCs): Africa hosted by ACMAD (RA I), Beijing (RA II), Tokyo (RA II), Moscow (RA II) NEACC, Western South America hosted by CIIFEN (RA III), Network (RA VI) National Climate Centres (NCCs)

Handling Long-Range Forecasting (LRF) A network of Centres (Cont ) Lead Centre for Standard Verification System of LRF (Melbourne-Montreal) : LC- SVSLRF Lead Centre for LRF Multi-Model Ensemble (Seoul-Washington): LC- LRFMME

The Manual on the GDPFS (WMO-No. 485)? A single source of technical regulations for all operational data-processing and forecasting systems operated by WMO Members It includes the designation of meteorological centres, including those coordinated by CBS, jointly with other technical commission(s) and/or WMO Programme(s), as well as with other international organizations 11

Manual on the GDPFS (WMO-No. 485) Current version: https://www.wmo.int/pages/prog/www/dpfs/manu al/gdpfs-manual.html New Edition: https://www.wmo.int/pages/prog/www/dps/manua l/table-of-content_manual-gdpfs.html 12

What is new in the New GDPFS Manual? Clear Definition of Designation Criteria Provision of detailed information regarding Center s implementation Systems description and characteristics Product metadata Verification of products Rolling Review of Centre Compliance (Regular Audit) Clear Establishment of Procedures 13

Emerging Issues and Pressures on GDPFS Requirement to move to Impact-Based Forecasting and Risk-based Warning: GDPFS need to integrate non conventional information: Vulnerability and Exposure Trajectory-Based Forecasting for Aviation: Nowcasting (landing/take off), short term forecasts (enroute): Seamless Met Info required for take off, enroute and landing Requires seamless blending of nowcasting, mesoscale and global NWP Support to GFCS (Xtreme events, sub-seasonal to climate forecasting) Climate change and variability are imposing new challenges to National Meteorological and Hydrological Services (NMHSs) requiring them to produce information at various time scales. Users needs are becoming more and more sophisticated and varied while the technology is evolving at high pace (ie doubling of Computing capacity every ~18 months) Requirement from Govts to produce more information with less resources Fiscal restreints 14

To address these issues, the GDPFS needs to evolve to Being Capable of serving more users with one integrated system Being more agile and adaptable to serve Applications Programmes (AeM, AgMet, MMO, PWS), HydroMet and weather (polar & mountain areas), climate and environment related needs (forest fire, chemical spills, sand & dust storms, etc) Provide information seamlessly across Time scales (nowcasting, through weather forecasts for days and weeks ahead to long-range forecasts on seasonal and up to multi-annual scales) and; Disciplines (Hydrology: flood, inundation, water management; Marine and Costal: Wave, Storm Surge; Air Quality and Sand and Dust Storm; Natural resources and Energy sectors, Tourisme, Transports, etc.) 15

Cg17 Resolution 11 Future of the GDPFS : Towards a future enhanced integrated and seamless Data-processing and forecasting system expressed Congress decision to: Initiate a process for the gradual establishment of a future enhanced integrated and seamless WMO Data-processing and Forecasting System, in the light of the conclusions of the first World Weather Open Science Conference held in Montreal, Canada in August 2014, in particular that a seamless system encompasses several dimensions including timescales, multiple weather related hazards and societal impacts 16

Addressing the Cg 17 Resolution 11 Setting up a team of Experts to discuss how to go about this task and to propose a: Roadmap and; White paper on the subject Cg-17 Side Event 17

Thank you for your attention! www.wmo.int 18