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myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
HOME
Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup CARICOF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) is one such RCOF that seeks to develop appropriate climate services, tailored to the Caribbean region to support the goals of climate variability and change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Failure to maintain a Caribbean RCOF after initial activity in the late 1990s meant thatsuch early
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
CARIBBEAN DROUGHT & PRECIPITATION MONITORING NETWORK Caribbean Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) The Caribbean CariCOF Drought Alert Maps Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCH The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI).FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
HOME
Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup CARICOF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) is one such RCOF that seeks to develop appropriate climate services, tailored to the Caribbean region to support the goals of climate variability and change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Failure to maintain a Caribbean RCOF after initial activity in the late 1990s meant thatsuch early
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
CARIBBEAN DROUGHT & PRECIPITATION MONITORING NETWORK Caribbean Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) The Caribbean CariCOF Drought Alert Maps Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI). CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY Refereed conference papers. Van Meerbeeck CJ, Renssen H: Simulating the Southern Hemisphere high-latitude climate impact of West-Antarctic Ice Sheet melt during the early-Holocene.Geophysical Research Abstracts 13, EGU2011-12994, 2011. Bakker P, Renssen H, Van Meerbeeck CJ: The impact of a shrinking Greenland Ice Sheet on the climate in the North Atlantic region during the Last Interglacial. CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATOLOGY The climate in the Caribbean is tropical and therefore year-round warm to hot, with one or two distinct wet seasons per year. Note that, in the islands and in Belize, the wet season generally coincides with the Atlantic hurricane season, officially running from June 1st till November 30th of each year. Below is a technical description of the NONHYDROSTATIC MESOSCALE MODEL (NMM) Introduction. The Nonhydrostatic Mesoscale Model (NMM) of the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) system was developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstration (NOAA) and the National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP). The WRF-NMM is designed to be a flexible, state-of-the-art atmospheric simulation system that isABOUT
The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology, in its role as WMO Regional Climate Centre in demonstration phase, coordinates the CariCOF process. Contributors to the Outlooks are the Meteorological Services from the region. This consensus outlook is produced by combining global, regional and national forecasts and expertinterpretation.
DUST & AIR QUALITY FORECASTING CENTRE Dust and Air Quality Forecasting Centre. Significant amounts of dust travel across the northern tropical Atlantic to the Caribbean every year from the Sahara region. These dust concentrations in the Caribbean often exceed United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for particulate matter of 2.5 microns or less (PM 2.5)which
PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK The CariCOF Precipitation Outlook is a map detailing precipitation forecasts across the region for three-month periods. It provides a first warning on pending impactful rainfall deviations from the usual situation for a given season. Each category is, historically speaking, equally likely (33%). Forecast probabilities for each category then show forecast likelihoods of rainfall sums being CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER January 2020 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
ADVANCED FLOOD FORECASTING PROJECT Flood forecasting involves the use of real-time precipitation or precipitation forecasts and stream-flow routing models to forecast flow rates and water levels for periods ranging from a few hours to days ahead, depending on the size of the watershed or river basin. The concept applied utilizes 48 hour precipitation forecasts and rainfall CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCH The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI).FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
HOME
Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup CARICOF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) is one such RCOF that seeks to develop appropriate climate services, tailored to the Caribbean region to support the goals of climate variability and change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Failure to maintain a Caribbean RCOF after initial activity in the late 1990s meant thatsuch early
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
CARIBBEAN DROUGHT & PRECIPITATION MONITORING NETWORK Caribbean Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) The Caribbean CariCOF Drought Alert Maps Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCH The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI).FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
HOME
Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup CARICOF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) is one such RCOF that seeks to develop appropriate climate services, tailored to the Caribbean region to support the goals of climate variability and change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Failure to maintain a Caribbean RCOF after initial activity in the late 1990s meant thatsuch early
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
CARIBBEAN DROUGHT & PRECIPITATION MONITORING NETWORK Caribbean Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) The Caribbean CariCOF Drought Alert Maps Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY Refereed conference papers. Van Meerbeeck CJ, Renssen H: Simulating the Southern Hemisphere high-latitude climate impact of West-Antarctic Ice Sheet melt during the early-Holocene.Geophysical Research Abstracts 13, EGU2011-12994, 2011. Bakker P, Renssen H, Van Meerbeeck CJ: The impact of a shrinking Greenland Ice Sheet on the climate in the North Atlantic region during the Last Interglacial. CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI). CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATOLOGY The climate in the Caribbean is tropical and therefore year-round warm to hot, with one or two distinct wet seasons per year. Note that, in the islands and in Belize, the wet season generally coincides with the Atlantic hurricane season, officially running from June 1st till November 30th of each year. Below is a technical description of the NONHYDROSTATIC MESOSCALE MODEL (NMM) Introduction. The Nonhydrostatic Mesoscale Model (NMM) of the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) system was developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstration (NOAA) and the National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP). The WRF-NMM is designed to be a flexible, state-of-the-art atmospheric simulation system that is DUST & AIR QUALITY FORECASTING CENTRE Dust and Air Quality Forecasting Centre. Significant amounts of dust travel across the northern tropical Atlantic to the Caribbean every year from the Sahara region. These dust concentrations in the Caribbean often exceed United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for particulate matter of 2.5 microns or less (PM 2.5)which
PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK The CariCOF Precipitation Outlook is a map detailing precipitation forecasts across the region for three-month periods. It provides a first warning on pending impactful rainfall deviations from the usual situation for a given season. Each category is, historically speaking, equally likely (33%). Forecast probabilities for each category then show forecast likelihoods of rainfall sums beingABOUT
The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology, in its role as WMO Regional Climate Centre in demonstration phase, coordinates the CariCOF process. Contributors to the Outlooks are the Meteorological Services from the region. This consensus outlook is produced by combining global, regional and national forecasts and expertinterpretation.
CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER January 2020 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
ADVANCED FLOOD FORECASTING PROJECT Flood forecasting involves the use of real-time precipitation or precipitation forecasts and stream-flow routing models to forecast flow rates and water levels for periods ranging from a few hours to days ahead, depending on the size of the watershed or river basin. The concept applied utilizes 48 hour precipitation forecasts and rainfall CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCH The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI).FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
HOME
Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup CARICOF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) is one such RCOF that seeks to develop appropriate climate services, tailored to the Caribbean region to support the goals of climate variability and change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Failure to maintain a Caribbean RCOF after initial activity in the late 1990s meant thatsuch early
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
CARIBBEAN DROUGHT & PRECIPITATION MONITORING NETWORK Caribbean Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) The Caribbean CariCOF Drought Alert Maps Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCH The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI).FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
HOME
Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup CARICOF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) is one such RCOF that seeks to develop appropriate climate services, tailored to the Caribbean region to support the goals of climate variability and change adaptation and disaster risk reduction. Failure to maintain a Caribbean RCOF after initial activity in the late 1990s meant thatsuch early
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
CARIBBEAN DROUGHT & PRECIPITATION MONITORING NETWORK Caribbean Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) The Caribbean CariCOF Drought Alert Maps Drought & Precipitation Monitoring Network The Caribbean Climate Outlook Forum (CariCOF) ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIA UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY Refereed conference papers. Van Meerbeeck CJ, Renssen H: Simulating the Southern Hemisphere high-latitude climate impact of West-Antarctic Ice Sheet melt during the early-Holocene.Geophysical Research Abstracts 13, EGU2011-12994, 2011. Bakker P, Renssen H, Van Meerbeeck CJ: The impact of a shrinking Greenland Ice Sheet on the climate in the North Atlantic region during the Last Interglacial. CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI). CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CARIBBEAN CLIMATOLOGY The climate in the Caribbean is tropical and therefore year-round warm to hot, with one or two distinct wet seasons per year. Note that, in the islands and in Belize, the wet season generally coincides with the Atlantic hurricane season, officially running from June 1st till November 30th of each year. Below is a technical description of the NONHYDROSTATIC MESOSCALE MODEL (NMM) Introduction. The Nonhydrostatic Mesoscale Model (NMM) of the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) system was developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstration (NOAA) and the National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP). The WRF-NMM is designed to be a flexible, state-of-the-art atmospheric simulation system that is DUST & AIR QUALITY FORECASTING CENTRE Dust and Air Quality Forecasting Centre. Significant amounts of dust travel across the northern tropical Atlantic to the Caribbean every year from the Sahara region. These dust concentrations in the Caribbean often exceed United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for particulate matter of 2.5 microns or less (PM 2.5)which
PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK The CariCOF Precipitation Outlook is a map detailing precipitation forecasts across the region for three-month periods. It provides a first warning on pending impactful rainfall deviations from the usual situation for a given season. Each category is, historically speaking, equally likely (33%). Forecast probabilities for each category then show forecast likelihoods of rainfall sums beingABOUT
The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology, in its role as WMO Regional Climate Centre in demonstration phase, coordinates the CariCOF process. Contributors to the Outlooks are the Meteorological Services from the region. This consensus outlook is produced by combining global, regional and national forecasts and expertinterpretation.
CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER January 2020 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
ADVANCED FLOOD FORECASTING PROJECT Flood forecasting involves the use of real-time precipitation or precipitation forecasts and stream-flow routing models to forecast flow rates and water levels for periods ranging from a few hours to days ahead, depending on the size of the watershed or river basin. The concept applied utilizes 48 hour precipitation forecasts and rainfall CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCHCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR MENTAL HEALTHCIMH WEBSITECIMH CUNYCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTHCARIBBEAN METEOROLOGICAL CENTRE The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI). CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY Refereed conference papers. Van Meerbeeck CJ, Renssen H: Simulating the Southern Hemisphere high-latitude climate impact of West-Antarctic Ice Sheet melt during the early-Holocene.Geophysical Research Abstracts 13, EGU2011-12994, 2011. Bakker P, Renssen H, Van Meerbeeck CJ: The impact of a shrinking Greenland Ice Sheet on the climate in the North Atlantic region during the Last Interglacial.FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CORE STAFF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRECORE CLIMATE SYSTEMSICE CORE CLIMATE RECORDSCORE REGION CANADACORE REGION POPULATIONCORE REGIONS TN Mr. Depradine serves as the Data Manager of the RCC, with responsibility for the regional climate data archive of CIMH. He is responsible for maintenance and updating of the RCC website. He also acts as a weather observer, providing support to the core team of observers. Caribbean Regional Climate Centre. mailto:lagard@cimh.edu.bb. CARIBBEAN CLIMATOLOGY The climate in the Caribbean is tropical and therefore year-round warm to hot, with one or two distinct wet seasons per year. Note that, in the islands and in Belize, the wet season generally coincides with the Atlantic hurricane season, officially running from June 1st till November 30th of each year. Below is a technical description of the CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
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Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIAEXAMPLES OF DIFFERENTIAL ADVANTAGE UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGYHOMEABOUTSTAFFTRAININGPROJECTSRESEARCHCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTHCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE FOR MENTAL HEALTHCIMH WEBSITECIMH CUNYCALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTHCARIBBEAN METEOROLOGICAL CENTRE The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI). CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY Refereed conference papers. Van Meerbeeck CJ, Renssen H: Simulating the Southern Hemisphere high-latitude climate impact of West-Antarctic Ice Sheet melt during the early-Holocene.Geophysical Research Abstracts 13, EGU2011-12994, 2011. Bakker P, Renssen H, Van Meerbeeck CJ: The impact of a shrinking Greenland Ice Sheet on the climate in the North Atlantic region during the Last Interglacial.FORGOTTEN PASSWORD
myCIMH eLearning. To reset your password, submit your username or your email address below. If we can find you in the database, an email will be sent to your email address, with instructions how to get access again. Search by username. Search by email address. CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN ABOUT THE CARIBBEAN HEALTH-CLIMATIC BULLETIN The Health-Climatic Bulletin is a climate-smart tool developed and disseminated by the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA), the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) and the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) to help the health sector to manage climate risk. The HCB: • Offers insights on the typical climate CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to CORE STAFF – CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRECORE CLIMATE SYSTEMSICE CORE CLIMATE RECORDSCORE REGION CANADACORE REGION POPULATIONCORE REGIONS TN Mr. Depradine serves as the Data Manager of the RCC, with responsibility for the regional climate data archive of CIMH. He is responsible for maintenance and updating of the RCC website. He also acts as a weather observer, providing support to the core team of observers. Caribbean Regional Climate Centre. mailto:lagard@cimh.edu.bb. CARIBBEAN CLIMATOLOGY The climate in the Caribbean is tropical and therefore year-round warm to hot, with one or two distinct wet seasons per year. Note that, in the islands and in Belize, the wet season generally coincides with the Atlantic hurricane season, officially running from June 1st till November 30th of each year. Below is a technical description of the CARIBBEAN CLIMATE OUTLOOK NEWSLETTER February 2021 find out more by using the clickable images and headings or visit rcc.cimh.edu.bb e-mail caricof@cimh.edu.bb Below-normalAbove-normal
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Home; About; Country Daily Statistics ; Country Monthly Statistics ; CPT Experimental Setup ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF DIFFERENT TYPES OF MEDIAEXAMPLES OF DIFFERENTIAL ADVANTAGE UWI/CARIMAC/PP/CAMI/APRIL2011 2 Advantages and Disadvantages of Different Types of Media Type of Media Potential for Participation & Two-way communication CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is a training and research organisation formed by the amalgamation of the Caribbean Meteorological Institute (CMI) and Caribbean Operational Hydrological Institute (COHI). CIMH | CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY & HYDROLOGY The Institute offers consultancy and contractual services in meteorology, hydrology, and related fields to regional and international organisations as well as to private firms. In the area of alternative energy, the Institute carried out a wind and solar resource assessment in six Caribbean islands under contract to the Caribbean Development CARIBBEAN REGIONAL CLIMATE CENTRE The Programme for Building Regional Climate Capacity in the Caribbean (BRCCC) was established to facilitate the development of the World Meteorological Organization’s Regional Climate Centre for the Caribbean to be housed at the Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) through: (i) infrastructure development, (ii) increasing the range of products and services delivered to SPI CHANGE APRIL 2021 SPI Change April 2021 – Caribbean Regional Climate Centre Related CIMH WEBMAIL :: WELCOME TO CIMH WEBMAIL CIMH Webmail Login. Username: Password DUST & AIR QUALITY FORECASTING CENTRE Dust and Air Quality Forecasting Centre. Significant amounts of dust travel across the northern tropical Atlantic to the Caribbean every year from the Sahara region. These dust concentrations in the Caribbean often exceed United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) standards for particulate matter of 2.5 microns or less (PM 2.5)which
CARIBBEAN CORAL REEF WATCH Developed in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Coral Reef Watch, the Caribbean Coral Reef Watch tracks the current sea surface temperatures and the related coral reef health, globally and regionally. It maps regional thermal stress levels and coral bleaching potential with a lead time of 20weeks.
NONHYDROSTATIC MESOSCALE MODEL (NMM) Introduction. The Nonhydrostatic Mesoscale Model (NMM) of the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) system was developed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstration (NOAA) and the National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP). The WRF-NMM is designed to be a flexible, state-of-the-art atmospheric simulation system that isABOUT
The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology, in its role as WMO Regional Climate Centre in demonstration phase, coordinates the CariCOF process. Contributors to the Outlooks are the Meteorological Services from the region. This consensus outlook is produced by combining global, regional and national forecasts and expertinterpretation.
ADVANCED FLOOD FORECASTING PROJECT Flood forecasting involves the use of real-time precipitation or precipitation forecasts and stream-flow routing models to forecast flow rates and water levels for periods ranging from a few hours to days ahead, depending on the size of the watershed or river basin. The concept applied utilizes 48 hour precipitation forecasts and rainfall* Home
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Friday November 27th, 2020OUTLOOKS/ MONITORS
Caribbean Drought and Precipitation Monitoring Network (CDPMN) Creating a culture of rainfall monitoring to combat the negative impacts of climate extremes and future climate change. Go to Drought Monitor... PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK Rainfall in March-April-May in the Caribbean is likely to be above- to normal from the US Caribbean Territories westward as well as in Trinidad and Tobago. Note that rainfall is hardly predictable at present in other areas.Read More...
NUMERICAL WEATHER PREDICTIONS Numerical weather prediction tools are being used increasingly to support weather forecasts over multiple days. CIMH is providing outputs from its regional implementations of MM5V3 and WRF to National Meteorological Services in the Caribbean to support their extended forecasts. In addition, CIMH is providing territorial WRF and hydrological model outputs. REGIONAL OUTPUTS: WRF | MM5 Please note that the MM5 Models will be unavailable until furthernotice.
MONTHLY WEATHER SUMMARYPART A
Climatological data for Montserrat, Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, St.Lucia, St.Vincent, St. Kitts, Cayman Islands.PART B
Climatological data for Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, Belize andGuyana.
Please Note that Units have changed from 1982. Summaries are added periodically as prepared by the staff of the Regional Climate Centre (in Demonstration Phase). - Select a Summary - Part B 2011 Part A 2010 Part B 2010 Part A 2009 Part B 2009 Part A 2008 Part B 2008 Part A 2007 Part B 2007 Part A 2006 Part B 2006 Part A 2005 Part B 2005 Part A 2004 Part B 2004 Part A 2003 Part B 2003 Part A 2002 Part B 2002 Part A 2001 Part B 2001 Part A 2000 Part B 2000 Part A 1999 Part B 1999 Part A 1998 Part B 1998 Part A 1997 Part B 1997 Part A 1996 Part B 1996 Part A 1995 Part B 1995 Part A 1994 Part B 1994 Part A 1993 Part B 1993 Part A 1992 Part B 1992 Part A 1991 Part B 1991 Part A 1990 Part B 1990 Part A 1989 Part B 1989 Part A 1988 Part B 1988 Part A 1987 Part B 1987 Part A 1986 Part B 1986 Part A 1985 Part B 1985 Part A 1984 Part B 1984 Part A 1983 Part B 1983 Part A 1982 Part B 1982 Part B 1981 Dec 1980 Nov 1980 Oct 1980 Sep 1980 Aug 1980 Jul 1980 Jun 1980 May 1980 Apr 1980 Mar 1980 Feb 1980 Jan 1980 Dec 1979 Nov 1979 Oct 1979 Sep 1979 Aug 1979 Jul 1979 Jun 1979 May 1979 Apr 1979 Mar 1979 Feb 1979 Jan 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969CORPORATE ADDRESS
CARIBBEAN INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGY AND HYDROLOGYP.O. Box 130
Bridgetown
BARBADOS
Tel: 246-425-1362/3/5, 246-538-0032 and 246-538-1360/1Fax: 246-424-4733
BUSINESS HOURS:
MONDAY - FRIDAY: 8a.m - 4p.mMISSION STATEMENT
To assist in improving and developing the Meteorological and Hydrological Services as well as providing the awareness of the benefits of Meteorology and Hydrology for the economic well-being of the CIMH member states. This is achieved through training, research, investigations, and the provision of related specialised services andadvice.
LATEST:
DATE TAKEN:
2020-11-26
TIME TAKEN:
14:00:00
WIND DIRECTION:
ENE
WIND SPEED:
9Km/h
TEMPERATURE:
28°C
RELATIVE HUMIDITY:
93%
WEATHER(WX):
Cloudy
RAINFALL:
0.1
PREVIOUS:
DATE TAKEN:
2020-11-26
TIME TAKEN:
11:00:00
WIND DIRECTION:
ENE
WIND SPEED:
6Km/h
TEMPERATURE:
26.3°C
RELATIVE HUMIDITY:
93%
WEATHER(WX):
Showers
RAINFALL:
RECENT
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR CONSULTANCY SERVICES TO SURVEY OF BUILDING CHARACTERISTICS AND LOWER REACH OF THE SPEIGHTSTOWN WATERCOURSE IN BARBADOS.November 5th, 2020
SERVICES REQUESTED: LAND SURVEYOR CEILING PRICE: USD15,000 The CIMH now invites interested eligible individual young professionals to submit Expressions of Interest inclusive of a letter of motivation indicating qualifications and experience for the Computer Science – Caribbean Dewetra Platform Intern position. DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 18, 2020 AT 4:00 PM-BARBADOS TIMERead more...
PRESS RELEASE
RECORD-BREAKING HEAT IN 2020 – A NEW NORM?October 30th, 2020
As the Caribbean Region’s 2020 Heat Season draws to a close, the record shows us how excessive heat is becoming the normRead more...
VACANCY OPPORTUNITY - CDEMASeptember 1st, 2020
CDEMA is recruiting for the following positions provided in the linksbelow.
Disaster Recovery SpecialistProject Assistant
Information & Communications Technology (ICT) Support Specialist Programme Officer - Preparedness & Response REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL FOR CONSULTANCY SERVICES TO SURVEY OF BUILDING CHARACTERISTICS AND LOWER REACH OF THE SPEIGHTSTOWN WATERCOURSE IN BARBADOS.August 28th, 2020
The CIMH now invites interested eligible individual young professionals to submit Expressions of Interest inclusive of a letter of motivation indicating qualifications and experience for the Computer Science – Caribbean Dewetra Platform Intern position. DEADLINE: (EXTENDED TO) SEPTEMBER 22 2020 AT 4:00 PM-BARBADOS TIMERead more...
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY REQUEST FOR EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST - CLIMATE MODELLING INTERN (2POSITIONS)
AUGUST 12TH, 2020
The CIMH now invites interested eligible individual young professionals to submit Expressions of Interest inclusive of a letter of motivation indicating qualifications and experience for the Computer Science – Caribbean Dewetra Platform Intern position. Deadline: September 4th, 2020Read more...
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY CONSULTANCY SERVICES FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE - CARIBBEAN DEWETRA PLATFORMINTERN
AUGUST 10TH, 2020
The CIMH now invites interested eligible individual young professionals to submit Expressions of Interest inclusive of a letter of motivation indicating qualifications and experience for the Computer Science – Caribbean Dewetra Platform Intern position. Deadline: August 31st, 2020Read more...
VACANCY OPPORTUNITY
VACANCY NOTICE FOR PROJECT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISSTANTJULY 22ND, 2020
The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) invites applications from suitably qualified persons for the post of Project Administrative Assistant, an accounting and administrative position, on the Strengthening Disaster and Climate Resilience (SDCR) Project. The SDCR Project is being implemented by the CIMH and is made possible through the generous support of the American people, through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). Deadline: August 5th, 2020Read more...
CONSULTANCY OPPORTUNITY EXPRESSION OF INTEREST – CONSULTANCY SERVICE TO ENHANCE THE USE OF SATELLITE IMAGERY TO STRENGTHEN DISASTER RESILIENCEAPRIL 8, 2020
The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) is looking for a Consultant team to: * Enhance the use of satellite imagery to strengthen disasterresilience.
* Enhance weather and climate-related impact assessments. The CIMH invites interested expert teams to submit their expressionof interest.
Read more...
CALL FOR CVS - PROJECT MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST (RESILIENCE)December 6, 2019
The United States Government, represented by the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), is seeking offers from qualified persons for the position of Project Management Specialist (Resilience) to provide personal services under contract as described in thissolicitation.
Please note that the application form (DS-17) can be accessed via thislink here
Deadline: 20 December, 2019Read More...
CALL FOR CVS - SUSTAINABLE ENERGY PROJECT DEVELOPMENT & GENDERSPECIALIST
May 6, 2019
The Caribbean Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (CCREEE) is an institution of CARICOM with a mandate to promote Renewable Energy (RE) and Energy Efficiency (EE) investments, markets and industries in the Caribbean. CCREEE aims at improving access to modern, affordable and reliable energy services, energy security and the mitigation of negative externalities of the energy system by promoting RE and EE; supported by the CARICOM Energy Knowledge Hub (CEKH), hosted at the CCREEE, and designed to enhance, inter alia, the efficiency and effectiveness with which intelligence is created and shared among stakeholders.Read More...
CALL FOR CVS - KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT (KM) & CAPACITY DEVELOPMENT (CD)SPECIALIST
May 6, 2019
The Caribbean Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency (CCREEE) is an institution of CARICOM with a mandate to promote Renewable Energy (RE) and Energy Efficiency (EE) investments, markets and industries in the Caribbean. CCREEE aims at improving access to modern, affordable and reliable energy services, energy security and the mitigation of negative externalities of the energy system by promoting RE and EE; supported by the CARICOM Energy Knowledge Hub (CEKH), hosted at the CCREEE, and designed to enhance, inter alia, the efficiency and effectiveness with which intelligence is created and shared among stakeholders.Read More...
RESOURCES
CARIBBEAN CENTRE FOR CLIMATE AND ENVIRONMENTAL SIMULATIONS (CCCES) The mission of the Caribbean Centre for Climate and Environmental Simulations (CCCES) is to provide climate and environmental researchers in CARICOM Member States with state-of-the-art computational resources to (i) develop solutions to challenging climate and environmental problems in the region to inform decison-making; (ii) further climate and environmental research in the region; and (iii) support risk-based early warning systems across theregion.
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CARIBBEAN AGROMETEOROLOGICAL INITIATIVE (CAMI) The Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology (CIMH) in partnership with the Caribbean Agricultural Research and Development Institute (CARDI) World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and National Meteorological and Hydrological Services (NMHSs) of ten Caribbean member States have received a grant from the European Union through the African Caribbean and Pacific Group of States (ACP) Science and Technology (S&T) Programme for the Caribbean AgrometeorologicalInitiative (CAMI).
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WMO-CGMS VIRTUAL LABORATORY A key component of the Strategy for Education and Training in Satellite Meteorology adopted by the WMO Executive Council, is the WMO-CGMS VIRTUAL LABORATORY FOR TRAINING AND EDUCATION IN SATELLITE METEOROLOGY (VLAB) with the network of regional CENTRES OF EXCELLENCEfor satellite
training.
Prospective Students * 2020 Training Courses * Student Application Form * Met For Geography Educators Application Form * Student AccommodationCurrent Students
* COMET
* MetEd
* CIRA Satellite VLab* Moodle
* WMO VLab
Hydro-Meteorological Services * Antigua and Barbuda* Barbados
* Belize
* Dominica
* Guyana
* Jamaica
* Netherlands Antilles * St. Kitts and Nevis* St. Lucia
* St. Vincent & the Grenadines* Trinidad & Tobago
Observations
* NOAA - Surface andUpper-air
* NOAA - METAR
* Internet Weather SourceForums
* CAMI
* CWMH
Other Resources
* WaveWatch
* Dust and Air Quality Forecasting* NMM Forecasting
* Advanced Flood Forecasting Project* RAMSDIS
* National Centers for Environmental Prediction(NCEP)
* Weather Prediction Center (WPC)* Unisys Weather
*
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