Radio waves determine the meteorological services

The United Nations' World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warned on the use of radio frequency bands that are on the rise from wireless and other applications that could hinder observer efforts. Earth to serve meteorological needs.

Reporters at the United Nations lead the WMO report saying that weather forecasting services, climate change, disaster early warning, weather monitoring and water services in the world depend entirely on Radio frequency bands are being used by hydrographic agencies.

WMO emphasizes that by observing the Earth, the atmosphere and the oceans, national meteorological agencies can provide early warning of natural and environmental disasters, weather forecasts and source assessments. global water, protecting life on Earth and promoting sustainable development.

Radio frequency bands are of vital importance for both the collection of observation data and the dissemination of this data to the whole society. Therefore, the World Radio Conference next week needs to address this need of global meteorological agencies so that these agencies are available and protected with strong radio frequency bands. It is vital for the collection and dissemination of the data required by good management of radio frequency bands that are vital to the quality and accuracy of early meteorological forecasts and warnings. .

WMO Secretary-General Michel Jarraud notes that climate-related and water-related disasters account for 90% of natural disasters, so radio frequency bands are a fundamental component of early warning systems for disasters. .

Earth observation data from space sensors and the processing of these data in a variety of forms has contributed to accelerating impressive advances in analysis and forecasting. Weather and climate change, early warning of dangerous weather phenomena such as hot winds, floods, heavy rain, cyclones, etc. These advances have a great impact on the population and the world economy. Recent years.