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.
Load More
Violent thunderstorms will pummel parts of NSW, Queensland, Victoria and the ACT over the next couple of days, with potential for supercells and a dangerous squall line late on Wednesday. These thunderstorms have the potential to cause power outages like Vic experienced on Sunday, when dangerous storms lashed the state. An upper-level pool of cold […]
The Australian tropics could be on the verge of awakening, with growing signs that heavy rain and increased tropical cyclone risk could impact mining operations next week. Despite frequent showers and thunderstorms over parts of northern Australia in the last couple of months, there has been a noticeable absence of sustained monsoon rainfall and tropical […]
The US Climate Prediction Center (CPC) has just declared that La Niña is underway in the tropical Pacific Ocean, meaning the ocean and atmosphere are now synchronised in a pattern that is likely to influence Australia’s weather and climate in the coming months. The CPC issued a La Niña Advisory on January 9 in response […]
Dangerous thunderstorms developed across northern WA in the early hours of this morning bringing intense rainfall to some mine sites in the region. A broad low pressure trough sitting over northern WA was behind the wild storm activity over the weekend and into Monday. The infrared satellite images below show the very tall, large and […]