Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://mypepack.gophersport.com/video/?vid=vVMrcvYPM57 Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The WMO World Weather Research Programme (WWRP) - short animation 2022 [rNnSYhqdMjq] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT Hot or cold, still or storm, drought, or downpour. Weather affects us all. The WMO World Weather Research Programme (WWRP) is advancing and promoting research activities on weather, its prediction and its impact on society. The improvements in science and operational predictions are driven by international cooperation, and in turn, international cooperation in weather science is a unique opportunity to drive sustainable development. As the science is advancing, critical questions are arising such as the potential sources of predictability on weekly, monthly and longer time scales; seamless prediction from minutes to months; optimal use of local and global observing systems and the effective utilization of supercomputers. In addition, communication of forecasts, warnings and their uncertainty, as well as some indication of the impacts of these warnings, raise new challenges for weather-related approaches for the full value chain. All of these challenges can only be met through strong interdisciplinary collaborations and thus WWRP relies on strong links with social scientists, Early Career Scientists and public-private partnerships. oCYEbbs8tnl qzf65qDInk9 3vLlh4c68ht 5eB4aFZ9pYC SoayQRh7tFQ
Hot or cold, still or storm, drought, or downpour. Weather affects us all. The WMO World Weather Research Programme (WWRP) is advancing and promoting research activities on weather, its prediction and its impact on society. The improvements in science and operational predictions are driven by international cooperation, and in turn, international cooperation in weather science is a unique opportunity to drive sustainable development. As the science is advancing, critical questions are arising such as the potential sources of predictability on weekly, monthly and longer time scales; seamless prediction from minutes to months; optimal use of local and global observing systems and the effective utilization of supercomputers. In addition, communication of forecasts, warnings and their uncertainty, as well as some indication of the impacts of these warnings, raise new challenges for weather-related approaches for the full value chain. All of these challenges can only be met through strong interdisciplinary collaborations and thus WWRP relies on strong links with social scientists, Early Career Scientists and public-private partnerships. oCYEbbs8tnl qzf65qDInk9 3vLlh4c68ht 5eB4aFZ9pYC SoayQRh7tFQ