wmo meteorological service for aviation dimitar ivanov chief, aem division wmo
TRANSCRIPT
WMO
Meteorological service for aviation
Dimitar Ivanov
Chief, AEM Division
WMO
MET service for aviation
Characteristics: Aviation is genuinely international and global Clear definition of user (airlines, flight crew, air
traffic services, search and rescue services, airport management, others concerned)
Proper definition of user requirements (different for different users)
Clear objectives of service - safety, regularity, efficiency; recent addition - environment
Regular user feed-back
Institutional arrangements for service delivery
Service delivery: well developed international regulatory framework (ICAO Annex 3/WMO Tec. Reg. Vol. II), national legislation and regulation Roles, responsibilities and accountability of all
stakeholders well defined MET Authorities (MA) of Members responsible
for organization and provision of service MET Service Providers – different type of
organization and business models
Service requirements
Requirement on MET Authorities to implement a properly organized quality system in conformity with ISO 9000 series
QMS a global requirement (ICAO-WMO Regulations)
QMS: success story Competency requirements for aeronautical met
personnel - standard practice as of 1 Dec 2013.
Products and Services
Observations – aerodrome, airborne, others Forecasts – aerodrome, terminal area, en-route Warnings – aerodrome warnings, AIRMET,
SIGMET (VA, TC and other hazards) Advisory services – VA, TC Flight documentation Services for ATS, AIS and other users All defined in ICAO Annex 3 and WMO TRs, Vol II
Efficiency and cost recovery
User concern with efficiency and cost-effectiveness
Efficiency through global and regional facilities: 2 WAFCs (wind, temp, SIGWX), 9 Volcanic Ash Advisory Centres, 7 TC Advisory Centres
User willing to pay for services Many Met Services recover the costs for aviation
services provided Good practice for service delivery
Things to consider for LTSD
National vs International Needs for harmonization and interoperability Users and their requirements – need to learn their
decision-making trees Study existing services WMO position and instrumentarium Business case and who’s paying Science and technology Possible methodology – define “use cases”