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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Australia should experience summer without the influence of major climate drivers like La Niña or a negative IOD, potentially heightening the risk of heatwaves, extreme heat and bushfires across parts of the country. Pacific Ocean climate driver During much of 2024, the sea surface temperatures across the central and eastern Pacific have been cooler than […]
Australia recorded its warmest spring on record, with also severe rainfall deficiencies occurring across parts of the country, setting the stage for high fire risk this summer. The Australasian Fire and Emergency Services Authorities Council (AFAC) released their summer bushfire outlook for 2024 on Thursday, November 28, showing large areas of the NT, Vic and […]
Australia just had its warmest spring on record with a mean temperature more than 2°C above the long-term average. The national mean temperature in spring 2024 – which is the average of 112 weather stations spread out across the country – was about 24.58°C. This is exceptionally high for spring, coming in at 2.08°C above […]
After a stormy November across much of the country – especially in large parts of northern and eastern Australia in the final week of the month – the unstable pattern is set to continue into the first week of December. Image: Accumulated rainfall totals across Australia predicted by the ECMWF model for the week ending […]
