DTN APAC are dedicated to identifying your unique weather requirements, then tailoring solutions that make your operational planning and decisions easier.
Our dedicated team of accredited meteorologists, scientists, engineers and developers serve industries from aviation, mining and energy right through to marine, and everything in between.
No challenge is too great as we apply next-generation science, drawing from robust data and technologies. Rest assured, if we don’t already have a trusted solution to address your weather forecasting needs as a business, we will work tirelessly to create one.
With our network of global and national partners, we provide proven services that can help you manage weather risk and improve efficiency for your business.
Most importantly, we can assist you in keeping your valuable staff and assets safe, in a world where weather volatility is increasing.
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The 2025-26 tropical cyclone season has begun with abnormally warm oceans surrounding northern Australia, signalling an increased risk for severe tropical cyclones in the coming months. The Australian tropical cyclone season runs from November 1 to April 30. During this six-month period, there are usually about 9 to 10 tropical cyclones in the Australian region, […]
A barrage of thunderstorms battered large areas of eastern and northern Australia over the past week, producing close to 8 million lightning pulses across the country and more than 4 million over Queensland alone. DTN’s Total Lightning Network (TLN) detected around 7.79 million lightning pulses above Australia last week. This lightning was observed over every […]
Sydney and Brisbane just had their warmest October on record, despite a relatively cool end to the month. A surge of cold air caused temperatures to plummet in eastern Australia earlier this week. In Brisbane, the temperature only reached 22.2°C on Tuesday, while Sydney’s maximums remained below 18°C on both Tuesday and Wednesday. These chilly […]
The Australian region is primed for severe tropical cyclones this season, despite an ongoing trend of reduced tropical cyclone activity over Australian waters in recent decades. Australia’s tropical cyclone season officially runs from the start of November to the end of April. During this six-month period, the Australian region usually sees around 9 to 10 […]
