気象庁
The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) is a governmental organization responsible for weather forecasting, seismology, and related scientific activities. Within the space industry, JMA operates the Himawari series of geostationary meteorological satellites, which provide crucial data for weather monitoring, disaster prevention, and climate research over the Western Pacific and East Asia. These satellites, including Himawari-8 and Himawari-9, support the Global Observation System and contribute to international collaboration through data sharing with other National Meteorological and Hydrological Services. JMA also collaborates with JAXA on projects like volcanic disaster prevention, using satellite data to monitor volcanic activity.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
The Japan Meteorological Agency and other national meteorological services will progressively integrate AMSR3 products into numerical weather prediction systems.
The Japan Meteorological Agency uses ECMWF outputs as a reference for forecasts, including typhoon track forecasts.
The Japan Meteorological Agency uses ECMWF results for forecasts, including typhoon track forecasts.
Mitsubishi HC Capital will establish a special purpose company in collaboration with the Japan Meteorological Agency and the National Institute of Information and Communications Technology for the operation of the Himawari geostationary meteorological satellites.
L3Harris Technologies has completed the Critical Design Review (CDR) of the imaging and sounding instruments for the Japan Meteorological Agency’s (JMA) new geostationary meteorological satellite, Himawari-10.
DoD planners and military weather analysts plan to use data from NOAA, EUMETSAT, the Japan Meteorological Agency, and other partners to supplement U.S. military-owned satellite capacity.
L3Harris Technologies received a contract to provide next-generation geostationary imaging and sounding instruments for the Japan Meteorological Agency.
L3Harris has developed critical technology for customers such as the Mitsubishi Electric Group and the Japan Meteorological Agency for more than 60 years.
L3Harris Technologies received a contract to provide next-generation geostationary imaging and sounding instruments for the Japan Meteorological Agency.
L3Harris will build and deliver an advanced imager and sounder for the Japan Meteorological Agency’s Himawari-10 satellite under a contract with the Mitsubishi Electric Group.
Mitsubishi Electric won a contract from the Japan Meteorological Agency to build Japan’s newest geostationary meteorological satellite, Himawari-10.
Mitsubishi Electric was awarded the Himawari-10 contract in part because of the Japan Meteorological Agency’s high evaluation of Mitsubishi Electric’s DS2000 standard satellite platform and ground-data processing software.
Mitsubishi Electric was awarded the Himawari-10 contract based on the company’s extensive satellite experience and the Japan Meteorological Agency’s high evaluation of Mitsubishi Electric’s proven DS2000 standard satellite platform.
Mitsubishi Electric Corporation (TOKYO: 6503) won a contract from the Japan Meteorological Agency to build Japan’s newest geostationary meteorological satellite, Himawari-10.
Himawari-10 will be a geostationary meteorological satellite operated for the Japan Meteorological Agency.
L3Harris Technologies has been awarded a contract by the Japan Meteorological Agency to conduct an advanced study to improve the accuracy and timing of Japan’s weather forecasting.
L3Harris Technologies will lead the geostationary hyperspectral infrared sounder study for the Japan Meteorological Agency’s future enterprise.
The six-month design study for the Japan Meteorological Agency’s geostationary hyperspectral infrared sounder began last month.