The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) is a United Nations agency specializing in meteorology, climate, operational hydrology, and related geophysical sciences. Through its Space Programme, WMO coordinates its members' activities related to space-based observation systems, ensuring sustained and interoperable satellite observations. WMO promotes the use of satellite data for weather, water, climate, and environmental services, particularly supporting developing countries, and works with partners like EUMETSAT to improve space weather monitoring and hazard warnings. The WMO also collaborates with space agencies to improve climate monitoring and early warning systems.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
ECMWF products are also used by the World Meteorological Organization.
ECMWF products are also used by international organizations including the World Meteorological Organization.
The World Meteorological Organization's annual-decadal global update is produced by the United Kingdom Met Office in its role as WMO reference center for annual and decadal climate predictions.
The World Meteorological Organization’s annual-to-decadal climate update is produced by the United Kingdom’s Met Office.
The World Meteorological Organization’s annual-to-decadal climate update synthesizes forecasts from 13 institutions, including four Global Producing Centres.
The World Meteorological Organization's annual-decadal global update uses forecasts from 13 institutions, including the Barcelona Supercomputer Centre, the Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and Analysis, the Deutscher Wetterdienst, and the Met Office.
The World Meteorological Organization allocates WMO Commons resources through an annual work plan to reduce fragmentation and maximize collective impact.
The World Meteorological Organization’s 2025 Global Climate Status report includes Earth’s energy imbalance among its key climate indicators for the first time.
The World Meteorological Organization stated that two of eight datasets showed 2025 was the second warmest year, while the other six ranked it third.
EUMETSAT will process and disseminate the RO data to national weather agencies across Europe and the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) community for integration into global forecast models.
Makoto Suwa previously worked on a Japan Overseas Cooperation Volunteers program in Rwanda and for the World Meteorological Organization and has worked at the World Bank since 2014.
The World Meteorological Organization recommended 0.005 kg base stations limit noise in adjacent bands to -55 decibel watts and recommended -51 decibel watts for 0.005 kg user equipment prior to the World Radiocommunication Conference 2019.