Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – PM – Pacific / Indian Oceans
There are no active tropical cyclones in the Pacific or Indian Oceans
Eastern North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
5PM PDT WED OCTOBER 5, 2011
SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ASSOCIATED WITH A LOW PRESSURE AREA LOCATED ABOUT 925 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MANZANILLO MEXICO CONTINUE TO BECOME BETTER ORGANIZED. CONDITIONS APPEAR FAVORABLE FOR ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENT...AND THIS LOW IS LIKELY TO BECOME A TROPICAL DEPRESSION DURING THE NEXT DAY OR TWO AS IT MOVES WEST-NORTHWESTWARD AT ABOUT 10 MPH. THIS SYSTEM HAS A HIGH CHANCE...80 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ASSOCIATED WITH A LOW PRESSURE AREA CENTERED ABOUT 575 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHWEST OF ACAPULCO MEXICO HAVE BECOME BETTER ORGANIZED THIS AFTERNOON. IF CURRENT TRENDS CONTINUE...A TROPICAL DEPRESSION COULD FORM LATER TONIGHT OR ON THURSDAY. THIS SYSTEM HAS A HIGH CHANCE...80 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS AS IT MOVES TOWARD THE WEST-NORTHWEST AT ABOUT 10 MPH.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map - Showing the areas under investigation above
Latest eastern Pacific IR satellite image
Central North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
FOR THE CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC...BETWEEN 140W AND 180:
200 PM HST WED OCTOBER 5 2011
No tropical cyclones are expected through Friday afternoon
Latest Central Pacific Satellite Image
Latest Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook
Western North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
South Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
South Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Arabian Sea
There are no current tropical cyclones
Hawaii Weather Overview
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: The trade winds will be on the stronger and gusty side of the wind spectrum today. As we push into Thursday, we’ll begin to see a slightly lighter wind flow arriving over the islands…which will continue through the rest of this week. The winds aren’t going to be stopping completely by any means, although will mellow out a touch. We’ll likely find light to moderately strong trade winds continuing into the first day or two of next week.
The latest computer models are showing a cold front digging southward towards the tropics around the middle of next week. This in turn would turn our long lasting trade winds off, or slow them way down for several days. Some of the models are now showing a low pressure system forming to the northwest of the state. If, and this is still quite a large if, this were to happen, we could see southwest kona winds kick in, which could carry showers our way for several days…stay tuned for more about these two possibilities.
Meanwhile, the surf’s up along our south and west facing beaches. The NWS high surf advisory remains active on the southern leeward beaches, although will likely be dropped by Thursday. The north shores have some surf, as do the east facing beaches...although they're quite a bit smaller. The south shore surf will be diminishing through the rest of the week, as usually happens this time of year. The north and west shores will become more and more active as we head deeper into our autumn season.
Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – Atlantic / Caribbean / Gulf of Mexico
Tropical cyclone 17L (Philippe) is active in the Atlantic Ocean…located approximately 530 miles south-southeast of Bermuda…sustained winds of 65 mph. 
PDC Global Hazards Atlas showing Tropical cyclone Philippe, with storm track, error cone, and 3 hour accumulated rainfall
Tropical Weather Outlook
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
200 PM EDT WED October 5 2011
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER IS ISSUING ADVISORIES ON TROPICAL STORM PHILIPPE...LOCATED ABOUT 530 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF BERMUDA.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map
Atlantic Ocean
Tropical Cyclone 17L (Philippe)
NHC forecast advisory
NHC graphical track map
NOAA Satellite image
Global Hazards Atlas
NOAA satellite image of the Atlantic
Caribbean Sea
There are no active tropical cyclones
NOAA satellite image of the Caribbean Sea
Gulf of Mexico
There are no active tropical cyclones
Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – AM – Pacific / Indian Oceans
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae) is dissipating in the Gulf of Tonkin…located approximately 100 NM north of Hue, Vietnam (Weakening tropical depression…20 knot sustained winds) - Final Warning
Eastern North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
11AM PDT WED OCTOBER 5, 2011
SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ARE GRADUALLY BECOMING BETTER ORGANIZED IN ASSOCIATION WITH AN AREA OF LOW PRESSURE LOCATED ABOUT 825 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MANZANILLO MEXICO. CONDITIONS APPEAR FAVORABLE FOR ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENT...AND THIS LOW IS LIKELY TO BECOME A TROPICAL DEPRESSION DURING THE NEXT DAY OR TWO AS IT MOVES WEST-NORTHWESTWARD AT ABOUT 10 MPH. THIS SYSTEM HAS A HIGH CHANCE...70 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
SHOWER AND THUNDERSTORM ACTIVITY ASSOCIATED WITH A LOW PRESSURE AREA CENTERED ABOUT 525 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHWEST OF ACAPULCO MEXICO HAS BECOME A LITTLE BETTER ORGANIZED THIS MORNING. ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS APPEAR CONDUCIVE FOR DEVELOPMENT...AND THIS DISTURBANCE COULD BECOME A TROPICAL DEPRESSION DURING THE NEXT DAY OR TWO. THIS SYSTEM HAS A MEDIUM CHANCE...50 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS AS IT MOVES TOWARD THE WEST-NORTHWEST AT ABOUT 10 MPH.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map - Showing the areas under investigation above
Latest eastern Pacific IR satellite image
Central North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
FOR THE CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC...BETWEEN 140W AND 180:
800 AM HST WED OCTOBER 5 2011
No tropical cyclones are expected through Friday morning
Latest Central Pacific Satellite Image
Latest Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook
Western North Pacific
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae) - Final Warning
JTWC textual product
JTWC graphical track map
JTWC satellite image
Pacific Disaster Center’s Global Hazards Atlas
South Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
South Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Arabian Sea
There are no current tropical cyclones
Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – PM – Pacific / Indian Oceans
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae) is active in the Gulf of Tonkin…located approximately 180 NM southeast of Hanoi, Vietnam (Weakening tropical depression…30 knot sustained winds)
Eastern North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
5PM PDT TUE OCTOBER 4, 2011
A BROAD AREA OF LOW PRESSURE LOCATED ABOUT 700 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MANZANILLO MEXICO IS PRODUCING DISORGANIZED SHOWER ACTIVITY. CONDITIONS APPEAR FAVORABLE FOR GRADUAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SYSTEM DURING THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS AS IT MOVES WESTWARD AT ABOUT 10 MPH. THIS SYSTEM HAS A LOW CHANCE...20 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map - Showing the area under investigation above
Latest eastern Pacific IR satellite image
Central North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
FOR THE CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC...BETWEEN 140W AND 180:
200 PM HST TUE OCTOBER 4 2011
No tropical cyclones are expected through Thursday afternoon
Latest Central Pacific Satellite Image
Latest Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook
Western North Pacific
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae)
JTWC textual product
JTWC graphical track map
JTWC satellite image
Pacific Disaster Center’s Global Hazards Atlas
South Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
South Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Arabian Sea
There are no current tropical cyclones
Hawaii Weather Overview
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: The trade winds will hold steady in the rather strong and gusty realms through mid-week or Thursday. This is keeping our small craft wind advisory active over those windiest coastal and channel waters in Maui County and the Big Island. As the high pressure area now to our north, moves eastward through the week…our local trade winds will taper off gradually into the weekend.
Meanwhile, our island skies will remain cloudier than usual, with a combination of high cirrus clouds above, and lower level clouds being carried our way on the breezy trades. As the trade winds peak in strength over the next few days, they will continue to carry somewhat more showery clouds our way, generally arriving along the windward coasts and slopes. The leeward sides may eventually see a few showers being carried over that way on the locally strong and gusty trade winds.
The weather related feature during this first half of the week, which will have the greatest impact…will be the larger than normal south swell along our leeward beaches. We have an active high surf advisory along those beaches…likely lasting through Wednesday. Large surf in respect to these south and west facing beaches, will necessitate caution for our local visitors and others too. At the same time, we'll find wind swell waves kicked up by the trade winds on our east shores, and some waves from the north through northwest breaking along our north shores too.
Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – AM – Pacific / Indian Oceans
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae) is active in the Gulf of Tonkin…located approximately 210 NM southeast of Hanoi, Vietnam (Strengthening tropical depression…30 knot sustained winds)
Eastern North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
11AM PDT TUE OCTOBER 4, 2011
A BROAD AREA OF LOW PRESSURE LOCATED ABOUT 650 MILES SOUTHWEST OF MANZANILLO MEXICO CONTINUES TO PRODUCE DISORGANIZED SHOWERS AND A FEW THUNDERSTORMS. CONDITIONS APPEAR FAVORABLE FOR GRADUAL DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SYSTEM DURING THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS AS IT MOVES WESTWARD AT ABOUT 10 MPH. THIS SYSTEM HAS A LOW CHANCE...20 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map - Showing the area under investigation above
Latest eastern Pacific IR satellite image
Central North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
FOR THE CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC...BETWEEN 140W AND 180:
800 AM HST TUE OCTOBER 4 2011
No tropical cyclones are expected through Thursday morning
Latest Central Pacific Satellite Image
Latest Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook
Western North Pacific
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae)
JTWC textual product
JTWC graphical track map
JTWC satellite image
Pacific Disaster Center’s Global Hazards Atlas
South Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
South Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Arabian Sea
There are no current tropical cyclones
Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – Atlantic / Caribbean / Gulf of Mexico
Tropical cyclone 17L (Philippe) is active in the Atlantic Ocean…located approximately 665 miles south-southeast of Bermuda…sustained winds of 65 mph)
Tropical Weather Outlook
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
200 PM EDT TUE October 4 2011
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC...CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO...
THE NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER IS ISSUING ADVISORIES ON TROPICAL STORM PHILIPPE...LOCATED ABOUT 665 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF BERMUDA.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map
Atlantic Ocean
Tropical Cyclone 17L (Philippe)
NHC forecast advisory
NHC graphical track map
NOAA Satellite image
Global Hazards Atlas
NOAA satellite image of the Atlantic
Caribbean Sea
There are no active tropical cyclones
NOAA satellite image of the Caribbean Sea
Gulf of Mexico
There are no active tropical cyclones
Tropical Cyclone Activity Report – PM – Pacific / Indian Oceans
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae) is active over the South China Sea…located approximately 340 NM east-southeast of Hanoi, Vietnam (Weakening tropical storm…40 knot sustained winds)
Eastern North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
5PM PDT MON OCTOBER 3, 2011
DISORGANIZED SHOWERS AND A FEW THUNDERSTORMS CONTINUE IN ASSOCIATION WITH A WEAK AREA OF LOW PRESSURE LOCATED ABOUT 500 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHWEST OF MANZANILLO MEXICO. DEVELOPMENT...IF ANY...OF THIS SYSTEM IS EXPECTED TO BE SLOW TO OCCUR AS IT MOVES WESTWARD AT ABOUT 10 MPH DURING THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS. THIS SYSTEM HAS A LOW CHANCE...10 PERCENT...OF BECOMING A TROPICAL CYCLONE DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
ELSEWHERE…TROPICAL CYCLONE FORMATION IS NOT EXPECTED DURING THE NEXT 48 HOURS.
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map - Showing the area under investigation above
Latest eastern Pacific IR satellite image
Central North Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
FOR THE CENTRAL NORTH PACIFIC...BETWEEN 140W AND 180:
200 PM HST MON OCTOBER 3 2011
No tropical cyclones are expected through Wednesday afternoon
Latest Central Pacific Satellite Image
Latest Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook
Western North Pacific
Tropical cyclone 22W (Nalgae)
JTWC textual product
JTWC graphical track map
JTWC satellite image
Pacific Disaster Center’s Global Hazards Atlas
South Pacific
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
South Indian Ocean
There are no current tropical cyclones
North Arabian Sea
There are no current tropical cyclones
Hawaii Weather Overview
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: The trade winds are on the rise in terms of strength, which will hold steady in the rather strong gusty realms through Thursday or so. This has sparked a small craft wind advisory over those windiest coastal and channel waters in Maui County and the Big Island. As the high pressure area now to our north, moves eastward through the week...our local trade winds will calm down some Friday into the weekend.
Meanwhile, our island skies will range between clear to mostly cloudy at times, although rainfall will be at a minimal for the time being. At the moment, we find lots of high cirrus clouds being carried our way aloft, from the southwest. As the trade winds peak in strength over the next few days, they will begin to carry somewhat more showery clouds our way, generally arriving along the windward coasts and slopes. The leeward sides may eventually see a few showers being carried over that way on the locally strong and gusty trade winds.
The weather related feature during this first half of the week, which will have the greatest impact...will be the rising south swell along our leeward beaches. There will be high surf advisory flags going up along those beaches beginning this afternoon...and likely lasting through Wednesday. Large to very large surf in respect to these south and west facing beaches, will necessitate caution for our local visitors and others too. This early autumn south swell will start to ease up Thursday onwards.
PDC Senior Weather Specialist
Glenn James has been working with PDC for two decades as lead meteorologist, bringing together the most accurate, up-to-date tropical cyclone developments from around the world into a single, one-stop weather page. Glenn is a meteorologist working in the area of tropical cyclone activity in the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian Oceans and has degrees in Physical Geography/Meteorology from Sonoma State University in northern California. He taught at the University of Hawaii, Maui campus for ten years, before joining the Pacific Disaster Center as the Senior Weather Specialist in 1996. He was awarded the Dr. Arthur N.L. Chiu Award (for Hurricane Preparedness) by the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency in 2015. What our partners are saying about us...
| Title | Address | Description |
|---|---|---|
Kenta Hamasaki | Honolulu, HI, USA | THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF JAPAN, HONOLULU, HI (2016) "Aloha Julie. Hello. After the registration [for DisasterAWARE], I started to receive warnings such as Typhoon Meranti. That data contains necessary info and is so graphic that it's easy to know at a glance how the impact is. This is very important for our duties. Thank you again." |
Paulo Bayly | Fiji | PERMANENT SECRETARY, MINISTRY OF INFRASTRUCTURE & TRANSPORT, FIJI (2016) "Thank you and your team for so quickly responding to our needs." |
Ana Ake | Tonga | MINISTRY OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATIONS, KINGDOM OF TONGA (2017) "I was first introduced to EMOPS (DisasterAWARE)...during a HA/DR training in Auckland this year. I've worked with several tools and it is obvious that EMOPS is the only sustainable tool that is available and is openly available." |
Jonathan Colwell | California, USA | GOESPATIAL COORDINATOR, DHS-FEMA REGION 9 (2016) "EMOPS (DisasterAWARE) made my day so much easier while monitoring [Tropical Cyclone] AMOS. Data that I thought I'd spend a good part of the morning digging for was available, as were the tools to draw polygons and annotate and meet the requirement." |
John Andoe | Texas, USA | EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR, TEXAS HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (2017) “Keep up the good work. I'm using EMOPS (DisasterAWARE) in Texas to monitor Hurricane Harvey.” |
Matt Lott | Virginia, USA | EMERGENCY COORDINATOR OF SAFETY, SECURITY AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (2016) "I work for the Virginia DOT as an emergency planner. I would like to be added to your distribution list for awareness products. I followed work during Hurricane Mathew and would like to avail our organization of your great products." |
USDA Foreign Agriculture Service officer | Washington, DC, USA | USDA (2016) "Your suggestion that we look at PDC content and capabilities has really paid off. We partnered with them, and are ingesting their global disaster feeds into [Global Agricultural & Disaster Assessment System] GADAS. The addition of a couple of our own applications to quickly delineate impacted areas and extract agricultural acreage and population has proved quite valuable." |
Christopher Vaughan | 500 C St SW, Washington, DC 20024, USA | FEMA NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION OFFICER (2015) "My sincerest thanks to the PDC team during this event. [Tropical Cyclone Dolphin] Your professionalism and dedication to the mission is to be commended. I'm sure we will have plenty to discuss/improve upon in the weeks to follow. Thanks again for all the support. Great job team." |
Daniel B. Whitley | 1400 Independence Ave SW #5071, Washington, DC 20250, USA | ACTING ASSOCIATE ADMINISTRATOR, FOREIGN AGRICULTURAL SERVICE (2017) "On behalf of USDA's Foreign Agricultural Services, I would like to express my appreciation and full support of the Pacific Disaster Center (PDC) for its essential contributions...with data and support...we've been able to improve our global agricultural production and disaster assessment analyses, products, and decision outcomes." |
Jesse Rozelle | 500 C St SW, Washington, DC 20024, USA | PROGRAM MANAGER, NATURAL HAZARDS RISK ASSESSMENT PROGRAM, FEMA (2017) "Aloha PDC team: I wanted to express my sincere gratitude for all of your support during Hurricanes Harvey and Irma. The modeling and risk assessment support you have provided to FEMA has been incredibly helpful for our response efforts and our emergency management partners. I'm looking forward to a continued partnership." |
Lisa Samson on PDC products during hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria | Miami, FL, USA | ASSISTANT DEPUTY DIRECTOR, EXERCISES & COALITION AFFAIRS, U.S. SOUTHCOM (2017) "[I] wanted to pass along that the reports that PDC is generating are succinct and extremely informative. I've passed along to other colleagues in the HQs staff and other COCOMs to peak their interest. Well done!" |
William I. Clark | 9301 NW 33rd St, Doral, FL 33178, USA | HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE DIVISION CHIEF, U.S. SOUTHCOM (2017) "Our success during response efforts is directly related to PDC's contribution. The set of tools offered by your decision support system (DisasterAWARE), the large amount of data, the modeling and assessments, and skill set of your staff are unique. They provide my team with great situational awareness in a timely manner, enabling rapid and informed decision making in critical periods." |
Brian Abbott | Doral, FL, USA | LIEUTENANT COLONEL, PUBLIC-PRIVATE COOPERATION PROGRAM COORDINATOR, U.S. SOUTHCOM (2016) "As a Public-Private Cooperation (PPC) Program Coordinator, PDC's vision and leadership translates into strategies that enable others to effectively achieve results." |
Gayle Outten-Moncour | The Bahamas | BAHAMAS DISASTER RECOVERY MANAGER AND FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY |
Jeremy K. Delancy | Nassau, The Bahamas | SENIOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY, MINISTRY OF SOCIAL SERVICES & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, COMMONWEALTH OF THE BAHAMAS (2016) "I wanted [PDC] to know that I used DisasterAWARE during Hurricane Joaquin and it performed admirably. Some further training will be needed for us to use it to its full capabilities. One of the persons who was quite impressed is Chief Meteorological Officer, Mr. Arnold King." |
Carolann Albury | E Bay St, Nassau, The Bahamas | DIRECTOR, BAHAMAS NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS (2017) "…thank you all for the assistance you have rendered on so many occasions to The BNGISC but more importantly to The Bahamas." |
Marcus Elten | New York, NY, USA | UNITED NATIONS OCHA (2016) "I was impressed with how quickly you guys developed situational awareness products...quite impressed with your team's work." |
Claudia Mateo | Dominican Republic | PRESIDENT, REPUBLICA DOMINCANA COMISIÓN NACIONAL DE ENERGÍA "Thank you for being aware of our situation and for the sending of images for analysis." |
Paul Ugarte | Guatemala | CONRED SPECIAL ADVISOR TO THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF GUATEMALA |
Eric Yarrell | Comayagua, Honduras | LIEUTENANT COLONEL, UNITED STATES AIR FORCE, JTF-BRAVO (2017) "JTF-Bravo sincerely appreciated the HADR decision-support information provided by the Pacific Disaster Center during Hurricane Irma response… has been both timely and valuable support of current operations." |
Augusto Moreno O'Phelan | Peru | DIRECTOR GENERAL FOR POLICY AND STRATEGY, MINISTRY OF DEFENSE, PERU (2016) "Many thanks for your important information about the ongoing outbreak of Zika virus in the Americas." |
Mr. Eliezer Serrano, Jr. | Rio de Janeiro, State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | LEAD DATA FUSION MANAGER, U.S. SOUTHCOM JOINT OPERATIONS CENTER (2016) PDC's support in the SOUTHCOM region and its commitment to promote public safety were unfailing during the Rio Olympics. [DisasterAWARE] greatly enhanced our situational awareness and offered an abundance of useful data and safety monitoring information." |
Don Price | Myanmar (Burma) | DISASTER MANAGEMENT ADVISOR, U.S. FOREST SERVICE, MYANMAR (2017) "The big floods in Southern China are causing some real problems for Vietnam and Myanmar and DMRS/EMOPS (DisasterAWARE) is the best visualization for this regional flood situation." |
Susan Cruz | Philippines | DIRECTOR, OFFICE OF CIVIL DEFENSE (2015) "We are very appreciative of your support to our country." |
Giuseppe Timperio | 21 Lower Kent Ridge Rd, Singapore 119077 | RESEARCH ENGINEER, ADVANCED SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT & HUMANITARIAN LOGISTICS, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE (2016) "I knew of 'InAWARE' and I am impressed by its capabilities. Information sharing in the humanitarian context is still a big challenge (especially in ASEAN), and the efforts you are putting to close this gap are highly appreciated, and indeed highly useful for the whole humanitarian community." |
Dr. Sutopo Purwo Nugroho | Matraman, East Jakarta City, Jakarta 13120, Indonesia | HEAD OF DATA, INFORMATION, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR INDONESIA'S NATIONAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT AGENCY, BNPB |
Harlan V. Hale | Banten, Indonesia | REGIONAL ADVISOR, USAID/DCHA/OFDA/EAP "From a disaster management perspective, these agencies [PDC, HOT, PetaBencana.id] have combined their skills, have worked well together, and have created something that is really innovative, useful, and can actually improve both the disaster response by the government and citizen's participation in it as well." |
Willem Rampangilei | Jl. Anyar No.12, RT.2/RW.1, Leuwinutug, Kec. Citeureup, Bogor, Jawa Barat 16810, Indonesia | CHIEF, BNPB "As I mentioned when we met recently at BNPB HQ Jakarta, I want to extend my appreciation to you, to your colleagues at PDC, and to USAID/OFDA for your hard work and dedication – and for your tangible results – in building capabilities and capacities for disaster risk reduction in Indonesia, especially in the area of hazard monitoring and early warning." |
Dr. Sutopo Purwo Nugroho | West Java, Indonesia | HEAD OF DATA, INFORMATION, AND PUBLIC RELATIONS, BNPB (2017) "Thank you very much for your support in Mt Agung eruption. Very useful to us." |
Captain Stephen M. Russell | Hay St, Nassau, The Bahamas | Director, National Emergency Management Agency, The Bahamas (2019) PDC's advanced modeling capabilities and mapped products helped accurately anticipate the nature and extent of impacts from Dorian so that we could protect the most at-risk communities and coordinate life-saving humanitarian relief. These products were used daily in planning and public outreach, and in briefing national officials, including the Prime Minister, to prepare effectively. In addition, PDC team members gathered, analyzed, and disseminated critical information that helped organize crucial emergency support functions with the responsibility for evacuation |
John Marinos | Bangkok, Thailand | Regional Information Management Officer I was specifically asked to pass on to you how everyone was impressed and grateful for the JADE for the Afghanistan scenario. It was exactly what they needed to begin discussions on contingency planning and all that. It of course paves the way for when we need to do one there for real. |
Kevin Miller | Sacramento, CA, USA | Earthquake & Tsunami Program Manager |
John Marinos | Geneva, Switzerland | UNOCHA Information Specialist, Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific PDC–United Nations OCHA collaborate on advanced data and science to support humanitarian assistance |
