The shifting climate is creating increasingly complex extreme
weather risks, affecting businesses worldwide. We are here
to help optimise your resilience.
Our Risk Communicators work closely with you to analyse how weather impacts your operations and communicate potential risks. We can then support your risk management planning, and provide situational awareness and post-event reporting when extreme weather events hit hard.
DTN APAC, is a diverse team, with global forecasting, product development and analytics expertise. Couple this with extensive industry experience spanning Aviation to Energy, and we are primed to assist you in strengthening your operational strategies when responding to weather disruption.
We consult with you to understand the nuances of your operations and your existing procedures and policies. We can then assist in creating communication structures, safety strategies and procedures to mitigate the risks that may impact your workforce, assets and uptime.
Rely on our insights to see you through complex situations, maximizing the safety of your staff and assets, and your uptime where possible.
During inclement weather conditions, our Risk Communicator meteorologists are with you every step of the way, providing detailed briefings customised to your site and operational concerns. Utilise decision support and hyperlocal weather insights that take your exact specifications into account.
Rely on our experts to help identify where weather risk exists in your business so you can plan to mitigate it.
Base your safety and planning decisions on foundational risk analysis, comprehensive data and forecasting expertise you can trust.
Leave nothing to chance. Meticulous planning based on effective risk communication can positively impact your safety and operational outcomes.
Whether you are responsible for public safety at outdoor events or heading large business operations vulnerable to weather-related risks, we partner with you to support you through each stage.
Planning
· Receive a tailored weather plan based on a thorough site and operations assessment.
· Consult with us to enhance evacuation and shutdown procedures.
· Gain insight to create trigger action plans that identify operational thresholds.
· We can suggest communication structures that identify flow and responsibility to ensure plans are enacted with confidence.
Response
· Your meteorologist provides customised briefings as they actively monitor weather events, identifying threats.
· Risk communicators provide briefings to stakeholders or third parties such as leadership teams and emergency services when required.
Post-Event Analysis
· Post-storm reports and assessments provide a detailed analysis of the event, data and decision timelines.
· You receive priority recommendations as we identify issues that could be rectified to improve future risk mitigation.
We can assist you in integrating our recommendations so you can safeguard your operations.
A strong cold front crossing WA is drawing a deep feed of tropical moisture and rainfall across nearly the whole state, impacting mining hubs. Well before dawn on Thursday, a quick but intense burst of rain crossed over Port Hedland, delivering 12mm in the 30 minutes to just after 3am. Across the whole night, the […]
A massive northwest cloudband is starting to spread rain across about 80 percent of Australia, including much-needed falls in drought-affected areas of southern Australia. A cut-off low pressure system will interact with a stream of tropical moisture over the next four to five days, producing one of the biggest rainbands Australia has seen in recent […]
Parts of southwestern Australia endured their coldest day in 3-6 years on Monday following the passage of a cold front, with another burst of cold air on the way this Thursday. A cold front crossed southwestern WA on Sunday evening and Monday morning, bringing widespread rainfall of 20 to 40 mm across the south and […]
Australia’s alpine regions have seen a number of cold fronts during June and July delivering the best July snow depth in four years, maintaining steady levels of hydro electrical power. The depth at Spencers Creek (elevation 1830m, roughly halfway between the NSW resorts of Perisher and Thredbo) was around 160cm late last week. Here’s how […]
