they prepare reports based on wmo data. we receive data from 1,200 drifting buoys, from which we receive all marine information. 3,000 aircraft from which we receive data every hour. we also receive data from 348 satellites, 26 of which are stationary. we have 1.11 weather radars. 52 world data center and 28 wmo regional training centres, as well as six tropical storm centers. all this data is shared with us and we work together to save the planet from any weather hazards. all wmo members work together as a team, because weather has no boundaries, and what happens in one place certainly affects another. wmo staff, in their weather observations, are guided by global standards and... developed, ensure the installation and promotion of these uniform standards. today is very important understand current climate changes, there are a huge number of them. as you know, russia has been a very active member of wmo for many years. what do you think about russia's role, for example, in the exchange of information ? yes, i believe that

they produce reports based on wmo data around the world. then it came.world meteorological organization, the oldest un organization, has been monitoring climate for 152 years, the organization has 193 members, 187 states and six territories, they are located in different parts of the world, in different... 1,200 drifting buoys from which we receive all maritime information, 3,000 aircraft from which we receive data every hour, we also receive data from 348 satellites, 26 of them are stationary, we have 1111 weather radars, 52 world centers yes. i believe that russia's participation is one of the most important parts of the work of the world meteorological organization. we have constant data that we receive from russia. they have the largest observation network, radar network, satellites. they have many regional and global centers. so thus, russia's participation in monitoring global systems plays a role. humanity began to understand the important role of climate change, the dangers and challenges that they bring in the past, in the 20th century, since 19

he is the scientific coordinator for wmo's state global climate 2023 report.

celeste saulo, the secretary general of the wmo, spoke on tuesday. >> 2023 set new records for everyngle climate indicator. the annual report shows the climate crisis is the defining challenge that humanity faces. it is closely intertwined with inequality crisis as witnessed by growing food insecurity, population displacement, and biodiversity loss. amy: in jackson, mississippi, two white former sheriff's deputies who belonged to a group that described itself as the "goon squad" were sentenced to lengthy prison time for raiding a home and torturing two black men in january 2023. hunter elward received a 20-year prison sentence. jeffrey middleton was sentenced to 17.5 years. both pleaded guilty to multiple felony federal and state charges last august, along with four other former law enforcement officers. the six men burst into a home and then beat, handcuffed, waterboarded, and tasered michael corey jenkins and eddie terrell parker. the officers also sexually abused them with a sex toy while shouting racial slurs. one of the officers put a gun in jenkins' mouth for a mock execution a

he is the scientific coordinator for wmo's state global climate 2023 report. thank you for being on the programme. could you hazard a guess as to why ocean temperatures are so vastly greater at the moment than they ordinarily would be?- vastly greater at the moment than they ordinarily would be? there are a number of — they ordinarily would be? there are a number of theories _ they ordinarily would be? there are a number of theories being - they ordinarily would be? there are| a number of theories being explored at the moment by climate scientists. the first, you've already mentioned, is this transition from la nina to el nino. the three years prior to 2023, el nino in the tropical pacific, with cooler surface waters, a rapid transition from la nina to el nino in 2023, and that tends to push up temperatures. what we saw was sea surface temperatures in other parts of the world were rising even before el nino kicked in, so there are other potential theories, including things like changes in the amounts of sulphur in shipping fuel over the past few years, influen