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World Meteorological Organization - Official United Nations' authoritative voice on weather, climate and water, scientific organization

The WMO   in Asia 2025 report launches on 17 June 2026 at the 10th Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU) Media Summit on...
13/06/2026

The WMO in Asia 2025 report launches on 17 June 2026 at the 10th Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU) Media Summit on Climate Action and Disaster Prevention in Bhutan.

During a special session, experts will present the latest findings on climate indicators, extreme events and their impacts in Asia.

Register now! https://bit.ly/43uUEDi

12/06/2026

𝗖𝗹𝗶𝗺𝗪𝗲𝗯 𝗶𝘀 𝗮 UN 2.0 | United Nations 𝗔𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗱𝘀 𝗳𝗶𝗻𝗮𝗹𝗶𝘀𝘁. 𝗪𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗱 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝘃𝗼𝘁𝗲!

Supported by WMO in partnership with NORCAP - part of the Norwegian Refugee Council, ClimWeb provides a modern digital platform for weather, climate and hydrological services. With interactive maps, climate dashboards, satellite imagery, data visualisation and communication features, ClimWeb helps countries provide timely, life-saving information to decision-makers and communities. It also features a Common Alerting Protocol composer, enabling authorities to issue standardized public warnings more efficiently!

Today, ClimWeb is used in 42 countries and 48 institutions across Africa, with 32 more projects under development. 76% of African WMO Members are already using the platform, with the Climate Risk & Early Warning Systems (CREWS) Initiative providing financial support for the hosting of ClimWeb websites in several countries.

Recognized among the most outstanding innovations across the United Nations system, ClimWeb is now in the running for the People's Choice Award.

Vote for ClimWeb and help expand its impact across Africa and beyond.
👉 https://bit.ly/4fFDCtf
🗓️ Voting closes on 17 June 2026
Learn more: https://bit.ly/4uufIoj

International climate outlooks predict that a moderate El Niño is likely to develop during June to August 2026, accordin...
11/06/2026

International climate outlooks predict that a moderate El Niño is likely to develop during June to August 2026, according to the consensus bulletin. Most models predict a continued strengthening into a strong to very strong El Niño for the remainder of the year.

Even if a very strong El Niño occurs, it does not necessarily indicate more severe impacts on Southeast Asia’s climate. Instead, the typical effects associated with El Niño in Southeast Asia (hotter-than-normal temperatures, drier conditions, less tropical cyclones) are likely to occur.

🌧️ The 2026 Southwest Monsoon is expected to begin around its usual time across most of the region, except in Viet Nam and Lao PDR, where a later start is expected. The monsoon is forecast to be average or stronger than average across much of Southeast Asia.

🌀 Fewer than usual to near-normal occurrence of tropical cyclones are expected across the region.

💧 Below-normal rainfall is likely in the southern Philippines, Brunei Darussalam, and Singapore. Rainfall across mainland Southeast Asia is expected to vary, ranging from below to above normal.

🌡️ Most parts of Southeast Asia are expected to be hotter than normal. Northern Viet Nam and northern, southern, and coastal Myanmar are likely to experience near- to above-normal temperatures.

Explore what the season may look like in your country: https://bit.ly/3PV2TFz

10/06/2026

For those attending the in Bonn this week, please join us at 16:30 CEST tomorrow, 11 June in room BONN for the UNDRR-WMO- ICSC-MCII organized side event on 'Coherent risk-informed climate action for adaptation and managing loss and damage’.

We will be speaking about how science, observations and early warnings can help support adaptation, resilience and informed decision-making.

More information here: https://loom.ly/2W-dqSA

May 2026 was the 2nd warmest on record globally across land and sea, according to Copernicus Climate Change Service’s la...
10/06/2026

May 2026 was the 2nd warmest on record globally across land and sea, according to Copernicus Climate Change Service’s latest bulletin.

Europe experienced a rapid climate transition from cooler-than-average conditions to an unusually early and intense heatwave with France, UK, Ireland and Portugal experiencing their hottest May on record.

Large parts of western, central and eastern Europe experienced drier-than-average conditions while in Türkiye, Bulgaria and Moldova experienced widespread flooding.

More information from Copernicus ECMWF: https://bit.ly/4ek0T1L

Extreme heat is pushing agrifood systems to the brink.A Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) an...
09/06/2026

Extreme heat is pushing agrifood systems to the brink.

A Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and World Meteorological Organization report finds that rising temperatures are putting crops, livestock, fisheries, forests, farmers, and workers at growing risk, as well as identifies adaptation options.

Explore the report ➡️ http://bit.ly/4cqCSGw

The oceans are vital to weather forecasting and climate prediction. Here’s why: 1️⃣ Your 7-day weather forecast depends ...
08/06/2026

The oceans are vital to weather forecasting and climate prediction. Here’s why:

1️⃣ Your 7-day weather forecast depends on ocean observations. Observations from buoys, ships, and other ocean-monitoring networks provide data on sea surface temperature, ocean heat content, as well as waves and sea ice.

2️⃣ Tropical cyclones draw their energy from warm ocean waters. Predicting whether a storm will strengthen, weaken, or rapidly intensify depends on ocean observations.

3️⃣ Defining the onset of El Niño and La Niña cycles is done by measuring the atmosphere as well as ocean temperatures at the sea surface and various depths.

4️⃣ Planetary change is ocean change - 90% of the excess heat in the climate system is in the ocean. It stores heat trapped by greenhouse gases and absorbs some of the carbon dioxide emitted by human activities. But this excess carbon causes the ocean to become more acidic, damaging marine life and impacting the people that rely on it.

5️⃣ Safe and efficient marine activities depend on ocean conditions. Forecasting and help ensure the safety of shipping industries, fisheries, tourism, and coastal communities that all rely on weather and marine hazard information.

To understand our weather and climate, we need to know more about the oceans. To understand the oceans, we need a strong Global Ocean Observing System.

WMO supports countries worldwide by coordinating efforts to produce accurate and timely weather, water, and climate forecasts and .

Learn more: https://wmo.int/topics/ocean

07/06/2026

The WMO community will be carefully monitoring El Niño conditions in the coming months. Advance seasonal forecasts and are vital to save lives and cushion the impact on our economies and our communities.

Check out the latest WMO El Niño/La Niña Update. 🔗 in the comments.

For the June-July-August 2026 season, WMO forecasts indicate significant shifts in rainfall patterns—a classic atmospher...
06/06/2026

For the June-July-August 2026 season, WMO forecasts indicate significant shifts in rainfall patterns—a classic atmospheric response to the rapidly developing Pacific El Niño.

🌧️ Increased chances of above-normal rainfall are forecast across the central and eastern equatorial Pacific east of the Date Line and southern parts of Africa.

☀️ Increased chances of below-normal rainfall are forecast over the tropical Indian Ocean, the equatorial Atlantic Ocean, the Indian subcontinent, the northern Gulf of Guinea, the Greater Horn of Africa, northern South America, northeast (Nordeste), and much of Australia.

Forecasts and inform local authorities and help communities prepare, manage risks and protect their livelihoods.

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