This site uses cookies to improve your online experience. To learn more about how we use cookies, please see our terms of use.
Kids and Climate Health Zone
HARMONIZE
Climate and Health Outcomes Research Data Systems (CHORDS)
Bushfires and public health – Resource Hub
Flood Forecasting – BC, Canada
Air Quality Health Index – BC, Canada
Alertable – NSEM
The Climate Explorer (Version 3.1)
Climate Mapping for Resilience and Adaptation (CMRA)
Drought preparation and response – B.C. Canada
Green Pages Directory
Connecting Climate Minds Hub
hackAIR
IBOCA – Índice Bogotano de Calidad del Aire y Riesgo en Salud
Repository of systematic reviews on interventions in environment, climate change and health
The Local Climate Adaptation Tool (LCAT)
Climate and Maternal and Child Health (CLIMACH) Interest Group
Aerosol Alerts service
AirQ+: software tool for health risk assessment of air pollution
Food & Nutrition Sustainability Network
Mosquito Alert
Public Health and Drought Conditions
EUMETNET AutoPollen
i-Tree Research Suite
Air Quality and Community Health
Precipitation Extremes and Community Health
Eco-Health Relationship Browser
Climate and Health Outlook 2023
NHS England’s Net Zero Supplier Roadmap
The HealthcareLCA Database of Environmental Assessments within Healthcare
Sustainable Procurement Index for Health
Integrated surveillance: Early Warning and Response System (EWARS)
NISAR Imagery
Where the Water Meets the Land – A Coastal Digital Elevation Model Framework
Flood Hub
Climate and Health Outlook Portal
Air pollution and health: an introduction for health workers
Copernicus Health Hub
Observatório de Clima e Saúde de Brasil
Climate Reporting Resource Hub
Sustainable and Climate-Resilient Health Care Facilities Toolkit
Health Care Facility Climate Change Resiliency Toolkit
WMO Climate Services Dashboard
Map viewer: Accessibility of hospitals in Europe
Map viewer: Availability of urban green spaces to vulnerable groups
Map viewer: Exposure of vulnerable groups and social infrastructure to climate-related risks
Climate Resilience for Frontline Clinics Toolkit
Risk Information Exchange (RiX)
Climate Change Impact Map
Human Climate Horizons (HCH)
Global Vector Hub: The global open-access community for vector control information and research
Drought Toolbox
Convention on Biological Diversity Country Profiles
UNCCD Data and Knowledge Platform
Global Set of Climate Change Statistics and Indicators
Pronóstico Climático – Peru
Perspective climatique – Madagascar
Bulletin Climat-Santé – Madagascar
Climate Hazards and Vulnerability Atlas – India
National Flash Flood Guidance Bulletin – India
Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) – India
Climate assessments – Croatia
Sistema de alerta temprana por Temperaturas Extremas Frío (SAT-TE Frío) – Argentina
Asian Dust Forecast – South Korea
Sandstorms and/or duststorms that are affecting the Korean peninsula occur most frequently in the spring season in the arid and semi-arid area of sand deserts including Badainjaran, Tengger, Mu Us, Hunsandakue and Keoeolchin, Gobi region and Loess Plateau in the Asian continent. The area of Asian dust source regions cover most of northern China and Mongolia. Warning is issued when the hourly averaged dust(PM10) concentration is expected to exceed 800 ㎛/㎥ for over 2hours.
Pollen Allergy Risk Forecast – South Korea
Typhoon Forecast – South Korea
Impact-based Forecast for Cold and Heat Events – South Korea
Drought Forecast – South Korea
UV Index Forecast – South Korea
Warning Advisory System for Sand and Dust Storm – Burkina Faso
The core of the Burkina Faso Warning Advisory System (WAS) is a universally understood system based on colour-coded maps. Every day, the Barcelona Dust Regional Center is producing two maps with the warning levels for the next two days (D+1 and D+2) in the country’s thirteen regions. This clear, concise information is expected to help planning any activity vulnerable to airborne dust or activate services and procedures aimed at the mitigation of damages caused in public health or any other vulnerable sector, such as the meningococcal meningitis outbreaks that occurs in part of sub-Saharan Africa extending from Senegal to Ethiopia, including the entire territory of Burkina Faso. These outbreaks have a strong seasonal pattern – many studies have linked environmental conditions, such as low humidity and dusty conditions, to the time and place of infections. Researchers believe that inhalation of dust particles in hot dry weather may damage nose and throat mucosa creating favourable conditions for bacterial infection.
Composición química de la atmósfera: MOCAGE 0.1° – Spain
Los productos suministrados son: concentraciones en superficie con salidas gráficas horarias de las concentraciones en superficie de NO2, NO, O3, SO2, CO, PM10 y PM2.5 expresadas en µg/m3; índice previsto diario de calidad del aire
calculado a partir de valores de concentración, utilizando la información procedente de las directivas vigentes relacionadas con los distintos contaminantes atmosféricos, e Índice previsto horario de calidad del aire con un horizonte temporal de 48 horas
Daily Dust Products (Global)
The Daily Dust Products include daily dust forecasts, their comparison with observations, and dust-related
observations. The products are displayed in an interactive dashboard that consists of three
panels: i) Forecast, ii) Evaluation and iii) Observations. Users need to select one of the panels
from the top menu and a variable from the side menu to see the products that are available for
visualization.
Avisos: Tormentas – España
El Plan Nacional de Predicción y Vigilancia de Fenómenos Meteorológicos Adversos (Meteoalerta) pretende facilitar la mejor y más actualizada información posible sobre los fenómenos atmosféricos adversos que se prevean, con un adelanto de hasta 72 horas. En ese sentido, uno de los avisos corresponde a tormentas, con cuatro niveles básicos (de menor a mayor riesgo): verde (sin riesgo), amarillo (tormentas fuertes), naranja (tormentas muy fuertes) y rojo (tormentas muy fuertes que por sus características excepcionales pueden tener un alto impacto).
Avisos: Temperaturas extremas – España
El Plan Nacional de Predicción y Vigilancia de Fenómenos Meteorológicos Adversos (Meteoalerta) pretende facilitar la mejor y más actualizada información posible sobre los fenómenos atmosféricos adversos que se prevean, con un adelanto de hasta 72 horas. En ese sentido, uno de los avisos se corresponde con temperaturas mínimas y máximas extremas, con cuatro niveles básicos (de menor a mayor riesgo en modo semafórico) a partir del posible alcance de determinados umbrales: verde, amarillo, naranja y rojo. Estos umbrales se han establecido con criterios climatológicos cercanos al concepto de “poco o muy poco frecuente” y de adversidad, en función de la amenaza que puedan suponer para la población.
Predicción de niveles de riesgo de incendio – España
El nivel de riesgo meteorológico diario de incendios forestales está basado en el sistema canadiense y se calcula a partir de los datos de las estaciones meteorológicas de AEMET y de las salidas de un modelo numérico de predicción del tiempo. Las variables de entrada del modelo de estimación de riesgo son: la temperatura del aire seco T (ºC), la humedad relativa del aire Hr (%), la velocidad del viento Vv (km/h) y la precipitación registrada en las últimas 24 horas Pp (mm). Los datos del análisis y pronóstico se refieren a las 12 UTC con el fin de obtener el valor de máximo riesgo diario, lo que sucede en torno al mediodía, si bien su valor tiene validez desde varias horas antes hasta varias horas después de las 12 UTC.
En la AEMET los datos que intervienen en el cálculo de los niveles de riesgo proceden de su red de estaciones sinópticas y automáticas y del modelo CEPPM (resolución espacial de 0.05º y ventana de trabajo de 47.367 puntos de rejilla). Cada punto de rejilla se sitúa en el centro de un cuadrado o píxel de 5 km de lado, por tanto, las variables de cálculo son representativas de un área de 25 km2 o 2500 ha.
El riesgo de incendio se estratifica en cinco clases o niveles de riesgo (bajo, moderado, alto, muy alto y extremo) que serán indicadores de la probabilidad de ocurrencia del fuego así como de la extensión e intensidad del mismo.
Pronóstico climático estacional – Costa Rica
Monitor de sequía meteorológica – España
El sistema de monitorización de sequías meteorológicas está diseñado para el seguimiento, alerta temprana y evaluación de la sequía meteorológica, para lo que utiliza en tiempo real la información climática y satelital disponible que muestra el desarrollo de las condiciones de sequía meteorológica y la posible evolución de la misma. El sistema incorpora el desarrollo de productos tecnológicos operativos con implicaciones directas para la gestión de los recursos hídricos, las áreas naturales y para la gestión del riesgo de sequía meteorológica en sectores económicos afectados.
Predicción de radiación ultravioleta – España
El sistema de predicción de radiación ultravioleta de la AEMET pronostica valores del índice UV hasta 5 días utilizando los valores de ozono previstos por el modelo dinámico global del Centro Europeo de Predicción a Plazo Medio, para las capitales de provincia, ciudades autónomas e islas. Estos valores de ozono, junto con otras variables, constituyen la entrada al modelo de Transferencia Radiativa Radtran, que ejecutado diariamente en los ordenadores de la AEMET, proporciona los datos de irradiancia solar en las longitudes de onda del UV, necesarios para calcular el UVI previsto en condiciones de cielo despejado. En un futuro próximo se espera poder proporcionar UVI previsto en condiciones de cielo despejado y nuboso.
Sistema de Alerta Temprana de Incendios Forestales (SATIF) – Costa Rica
El Sistema de Alerta Temprana en Incendios Forestales (SATIF) permite evaluar los distintos elementos que afectan la probable ocurrencia y el potencial comportamiento del fuego; así mismo es de importancia para planificar la prevención y el control de incendios, ayudando a una mejor asignación de los recursos.
El SATIF, se basa únicamente en el cálculo de las siguientes variables meteorológicas: Temperatura (ºC),
Humedad Relativa (%), Velocidad del Viento (km/h), Lluvia (mm).
Hazard warnings (Thunderstorm / Rain / Fire / Heat) – Finland
Warnings for several hazards including severe thunderstorm warning, heavy rain warning, forest fire warning, heat wave warning, and thunderstorm wind gusts for sea areas. All warning types aim for safety of population, and some of the warnings are directly health related.
Air Quality Index – Finland
This air quality index is used to describe the air quality in simple terms and an easy-to-understand color scale. It is based on measured air quality data and gives an overall characterization of the actual air quality. Finnish air quality index is an hourly index which describes the air quality each day, based on hourly values and updated every hour.
Severe Thunderstorm Warning – Finland
Strong wind gusts may occur in connection with thunderstorms, causing a lot of damage. Severe thunderstorm warnings contains warnings on thunderstorm gusts. There are not any lightning warnings, but in emergency warnings there are.
Extreme Heat and Cold Warning – Finland
The purpose of the warnings on extreme temperatures is to prevent health problems resulting from cold and hot weather. The warnings are mainly intended for risk groups and people who work outdoors.
A heat wave warning is issued if stifling hot weather has been forecasted for some area in Finland. Criteria for cold weather warnings are based on wind chill index, which describes the combined effect of cold and wind. Warnings for hot and cold weather are for the next 5 days.
Forest Fire Warning – Finland
There are three different level of forest fire warnings (yellow, orange and red) and one in grass fire warnings (yellow). They all refer in law to the same thing, that it is forbidden to start open fire. Probability for large and quickly progressive forest fires increase, when it is orange or red warning.
A forest fire warning is usually given and cancelled at 6 am. The warnings are specific to each province. Municipality-specific warnings may also be given in Northern Ostrobothnia (mainly for Kuusamo, Taivalkoski and Pudasjärvi) and in Lapland.
Forest fire warnings are issued using an index calculated by means of a model that describes moisture conditions in the top soil layer measuring about 6 centimetres in thickness. The input data for the model includes precipitation and air temperature.
Most often, the first forest fire warnings of the year are issued in early May. The forest fire warning season ends in September or at the latest in early October.
UV Index – Finland
Sun protection is required when the UV index is 3 or higher. The forecast for the daily maximum UV index is valid for cloudless conditions. Only thick clouds attenuate the UV radiation considerably.
Weather Warning for Pedestrians – Finland
The Finnish Meteorological Institute gives warnings about highly slippery pedestrian weather. Then extra attention should be paid to the choice of footwear and slip guards should be worn. There may be wide local variations in walkway conditions. It depends on factors such as maintenance practices and the volume of traffic.
The warning specifies the cause and duration of slippery conditions. Between about seven and twenty warnings are issued each year per region.
Air Quality Index – Slovenia
Izmerjeni podatki o kakovosti zraka in napovedi
Heat / Cold / Fire / Storms Warning – Slovenia
Agrometeorological Forecast and Data – Slovenia
Sušomer, dnevni in povprečni podatki za kmetovelce, fenološki podatki, relevantne publikacije.
Flood Warning – Slovenia
Prikazi podatkov hiroloških postaj in opozorila
UV index – Slovenia
Dnevni maksimum in dnavni potek UV indeksa
Regional Pollen Forecast – Slovenia
Napoved obremenitve zraka s cvetnim prahom po vrstah in regijah
Air Quality Information System – South Africa
South African Air Quality Information System (SAAQIS) is a web based interactive air quality information system which seeks to provide the state of air quality information to citizens, and it is a research portal for strengthening policy development related to air quality issues.
Fire Danger Index – South Africa
The Fire Danger Index (FDI) uses 5 categories to rate the fire danger represented by colour codes [Blue (insignificant) (0-20), Green (low) (21-45), Yellow (moderate) (46-60), Orange (high) (61-75) and Red (extremely high) (75<)]. Each of the danger rating is accompanied by precaution statement.
Health checks during extreme heat events
European Climate Data Explorer
Heat Action Platform
SMN Avisos a Corto Plazo
KMD Maproom
Ireland Pollen Forecast
UV Index maps for Ireland
Ireland Storm Centre
Monitoreo de Olas de Calor
Índice Observado y Pronosticado de Radiación UV
Extreme weather warnings and forecasts
Vigilance Meteo et Marine
Bulletin de Surveillance de la Qualité de l’air Madagascar
Madagascar Maproom
Vigilance météorologique Madagascar
Vigilance Cyclones Tropicaux Madagascar
Flood warning services – Australia
Drought Knowledge Centre – Australia
Fire weather services – Australia
Severe weather knowledge centre – Australia
AirRater
ANACIM Maproom (Senegal)
UK National Meteorological Library and Archive
UK Storm Centre
MEDMI Mortality and Temperature Application
UNFCCC NDC Registry
Public Weather Alerts for Canada
Hello Weather Canada: Automated Telephone Service
WeatherCAN | Canada’s Weather App
Alert Ready: Canada’s emergency alerting system
Info-Smog
Canada Weather Information
Canada’s wind chill index
Volcanic Ash Products – Montreal Volcanic Ash Advisory Centre (VAAC)
Climate Atlas of Canada
OURANOS
ClimateData.ca
ClimateWest
Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium (PCIC)
Canadian Centre for Climate Services Support Desk and Resource Hub
