Search results (2,908)

in terms of climate variables or statistics required, the most useful time and spatial scales, and presentation/ communication of the final climate services product. These 2 processes require the least amount of investment in time and resources but can result in the stakeholders feeling undervalued

information: • Member State • Least developed country (LDC): yes or no • Level and strategic planning process – status: referring to Tab#2 above • Country request • NSP received? yes or no • Template and guide used • Funding source • NSP completion date • Contact at NMHS or consultant • Date

% chance). Therefore, it seems likely that La Niña will remain a dominant driver of global weather patterns over the next few months at least, more especially for tropical regions. With a couple of notable exceptions (e.g., East Africa) La Niña, very broadly speaking, tends to increase the likelihood

at least, especially for tropical regions. With a couple of notable exceptions (e.g. East Africa) La Niña, very broadly speaking, tends to increase the likelihood of wetter than normal conditions across many land areas of the tropics. More information on typical impacts can be found here https

Information Centre (NCIC) and the International Climate Services (ICS) team. Dan Hollis (NCIC), who currently maintains the software, drove forward the required coding. Tim Mitchell (ICS) led the activity, liaised with PMD, provided feedback for the coding work, and wrote the user guide. The workshop

Niño- Southern Oscillation (ENSO) neutral conditions. ENSO is most likely to remain in a neutral phase, at least through the Northern Hemisphere spring. With ENSO-neutral conditions likely to continue through the Northern Hemisphere spring and early summer, predictability on seasonal timescales

-Normal Above Normal Climate Outlook Africa: February to November Overview 4 Likely Likely Much More Likely Global Outlook - Temperature Outlook: 3-Month Outlook June to August - Temperature The El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is now neutral as is expected to remain so for at least the next

The El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) remains neutral and is most likely to remain so for at least the next three months. Later this year, there is small chance of La Niña redeveloping. However, predictions made at this time of year have lower skill than at other times and therefore the confidence

Information Centre (NCIC) and the International Climate Services (ICS) team. Dan Hollis (NCIC), who currently maintains the software, drove forward the required coding. Tim Mitchell (ICS) led the activity, liaised with PMD, provided feedback for the coding work, and wrote the user guide. The workshop

process. We recommend that you collect change stories at least every quarter or six-months to capture information on the process of change and not just the end benefits. Projects might also wish to harmonise the data collection and analysis with their progress reporting schedule. Projects should try