WMO's governing body expressed an urgent need to accelerate life-saving warnings and defend climate data integrity.
GENEVA (AN) — The World Meteorological Organization concluded an Extraordinary Congress with a resolution to adopt artificial intelligence and machine learning throughout its global forecasting infrastructure.
The decision by its governing body, which ended its four-day gathering at WMO headquarters on Thursday, reflects an urgent need to accelerate life-saving warnings and defend climate data integrity. The Congress marked WMO’s 75th anniversary, held under the theme of "Science for Action."
Some 119 nations have a coordinated system to warn about impending natural dangers, up from 56 nations a decade ago.
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Nations' climate plans will collectively lower the current trajectory of 2.8° C. of warming to between 2.3° and 2.5°.
The resolution establishes a temporary International Stabilization Force and a civilian transitional administration.
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Some 119 nations have a coordinated system to warn about impending natural dangers, up from 56 nations a decade ago.
