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PAGASA - DOST
COUNTRY REPORT: GEOSS-RELATED
ACTIVITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES
The 7th GEOSS Asia Pacific Symposium/ The 10th Asian Water Cycle Initiative (AWCI) Meeting
ANA LIZA S. SOLIS
Climate Monitoring and Prediction Center
PAGASA-DOST
Tokyo, Japan 26 - 28 May 2014
PAGASA - DOST
OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
EXTREME FLOOD /DROUGHT EVENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES
GEOSS-RELATED ACTIVITIES
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
PAGASA - DOST
PAGASA IN A NUTSHELL
Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical & Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) - Presidential Decree No. 78 (Dec. 1972) as amended by PD No. 1149 (June 1977)
PAGASA Headquarter Agham Road, Diliman, QC.
The Philippines, through the PAGASA, is a Member of the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), a specialized body of the United Nations.
PAGASA is an attached agency of the Department of Science and Technology (DOST)
To provide weather, flood, climate and astronomical products and services to promote the people’s safety and well-being, and contribute to national development.
MISSION
PAGASA - DOST
Geographical Location of the Philippines The Philippines climate is influenced by the complex interactions of various factors such as:
Philippine Geography and Topography
Linear systems
Principal Air Streams
Semi-permanent cyclones and anti-cyclones
Tropical Cyclones
Ocean currents
BACKGROUND
ENSO
PAGASA - DOST
GEOSS-RELATED ACTIVITIES
• KNOWLEDGE SHARING AND CAPACITY
BUILDING • ENHANCEMENT OF WEATHER
FORECASTING CAPABILITIES
• STRENGHTENING FLOOD MONITORING, FORECASTING & WARNING SYSTEM
• R&D: STRENGTHENING SUPPORT TO CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION MEASURES and DISASTER RISK REDUCTION
• DATA ACCESS, COLLECTION, Observation networks
PAGASA - DOST
EXTREME FLOOD EVENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES • 1972 flood in Central Luzon – due to 4 storms in July to August • 1979 flood in Bulacan due to unprecedented spill of Angat dam • 1991 flash flood in Ormoc City due to Typhoon Uring • 2004 flood in Pangasinan & Pampanga and flash floods in Infanta & Quezon provinces
due to passages of Typhoons Violata, Winnie and Yoyong • 2006 floods/flashflood in Albay due to passage of Typhoon (Durian) • 2008 floods/flashflood in Panay Island due to passage of Typhoon Frank (Fengshen) • 2009 floods in Metro Manila & surrounding provinces & Pangasinan due to spill of
San Roque dam • 2011 floods in Central Luzon (Typhoons Pedring & Quiel) and Cagayan de Oro and
Iligan cities (Tropical Storm Sendong) • 2012 floods in Metro Manila & surrounding provinces due to the surge of the
Southwest monsoon • Severe Flooding occured on August 6-8, 2012 due to Southwest Monsoon
(as enhanced by Typhoon Haikui) • Severe Flooding occured on August 17-21, 2013 due to Southwest Monsoon
(as enhanced by Typhoon Trami) • Storm surge occured at Eastern Visayas due to Typhoon Haiyan (Nov. 8, 2013)
BACKGROUND
PAGASA - DOST
BACKGROUND
PAGASA - DOST
MAJOR DROUGHT EVENTS IN THE PHILIPPINES
Lowest level of Angat Dam (multi-purpose) – 157.56 m (July 2010)
BACKGROUND
PAGASA
Strengthening the Capacity of Science and mathematics Teachers on Disaster Risk Reduction and Management in Regions 9, 10, 11 and 12) – April-May 2012: Hydrometeorology Division
DATA COLLECTION NETWORK in the PH
58 Synoptic stations
23 Agromet stations
155 Automatic Weather Stations
6 Upper air stations
10 Doppler radars
2 Marine bouys 1 Wind Profiler
5 telemetered major river basins
6 telemetered major dams
4 Satellite receivers
Integrated High Power Computing (IHPC) Facility
PAGASA
Strengthening the Capacity of Science and mathematics Teachers on Disaster Risk Reduction and Management in Regions 9, 10, 11 and 12) – April-May 2012: Hydrometeorology Division
DATA COLLECTION NETWORK in the PH
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
PAGASA - DOST
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Rolling-out of Climate Change Projection Scenarios Information –CMIP3 & CMIP5
Seasonal Climate Forecast
New Climate Forecast Products (i.e. Temperature, Dry Days, etc.)
Drought Early Warning and Monitoring System using remotely sensed-data
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
Establishment of FFWS Centers (buildings) in the other 13 major river basins in the country
18 Major river basins River Basin Location Area, km2
1 Abulog Luzon 3,372
2 Abra Luzon 5,125
3 Panay Visayas 1,843
4 Jalaur Visayas 1,503
5 Ilog-Hilabangan Visayas 1,945
6 Agusan Mindanao 10,621
7 Agus-Lake Lanao Mindanao 1,645
8 Cagayan de Oro Mindanao 1,521
9 Tagum-Libuganon Mindanao 3,064
10 Davao Mindanao 1,623
11 Buayan-Malungun Mindanao 1,434
12 Taglaoan Mindanao 1,704
13 Mindanao Mindanao 23,169
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
Operationalization of the Project “Establishment of Early Warning & Monitoring System for Metro Manila”
EFCOS Monitoring & Warning system
KOICA2 Project
KOICA Monitoring & warning system
Integration of existing & proposed monitoring systems – Resilience project (UNDP-CIDA)
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Eight(8) component projects under the NOAH program 1) Hydro met Sensors Development, 2) DREAM-LIDAR 3-D Mapping Project, 3) Flood NET-Flood Modeling Project, 4) Hazards Information Media, 5) Enhancing Geo-hazards Mapping through LIDAR, 6) Doppler System Development, 7) Landslide Sensors Development
Project, and; 8) Storm Surge Inundation Mapping Project. The country’s warning agencies: PAGASA and PHIVOLCS
Participation in the implementation of Nationwide Operational Assessment of Hazard s (NOAH)
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
Storm Hazard Map
Flood/Flashflood Hazard Maps
Hydrometeorological Hazard Maps
Flood/Flashflood Hazard Map
Risk Knowledge
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
• Sentinel Asia 3 Experimental Operation: Landslide and Flood Japan Aerospace and Exploration Agency (JAXA) - Sentinel Asia (SA) /PHIVOLCS, 2013-2014
• Strengthening Capacity of Comprehensive Data Management of Flood Forecasting and Warning System (FFWS) through Strategic Formulation of Hydrometeorological Information System, JICA – TCP, 2014-2017
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
Capacity Development for Flood Risk Management with Integrated Flood Analysis System(IFAS) -JICA, (2012)
Continue flood hazard mapping activities (1:10K) Integration and harmonization of activities under various local
& foreign- assisted project which will are on-going and to be implemented in 2014
Adoption of the newly upgraded Dam & Flood warning protocols
Promotion of Community Based Flood Early Warning System (CBFEWS)
• ICHARM project: Flood and drought risk assessment in the Pampanga river basin
Counterpart: PAGASA and others (about SOUSEI project and new PWRI’s recovery planning project) PROJECT DURATION: 2014 (Mission duration)
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
• Establishment of Local Fire Danger Rating System utilizing MODIS data and NWP products
• FAO-AMICAF Project for Food Security Issues
CHALLENGES, OPPORTUNITIES AND WAY FORWARD
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Website:
www.pagasa.dost.gov.ph
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ pagasa.dost.gov.ph
Twitter: @dost_pagasa
Typhoon +632-9271541 +632-9271335
Flood +632-9266970 +632-9204052 IEC +632-4342696 +632-9279308
Climate +632-4351675 +632-4340955
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Mobile radar – can be deployed quickly in cases where meteorological alerts occur in areas with significant hydrological risk, as an important tool for civil protection emergencies
Mobile Radar
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES/PROJECTS QTY. / UNIT
Satellite & Data Center Building (Satellite Antenna Farm) 1 National Meteorological Climate Center Building 1
VSAT Interconnectivity 5
Scientific / Technical Equipment
- Wind Tunnel 1
- Forecaster's Workstation 2
- Enhancement of Aeromet Services 1
- Early Warning System for Major River Basins 18
- Telescope dome 1
- Upper-air Station 1
- Automatic Weather Station (AWS) 10
- Mobile Radar 1
- Meteorological Buoy 2
- Unified Information System 1
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
System Configuration Diagram
L4 Switch Web/Was Server
Firewall
L3 Switch
L2 SwitchAnalysis
SAN Switch
NAS Storage 10/100/1000Mbps Ethernet Network
4Gbps Storage Area Network
LTO Tape BackupDB Server
Clustering
DSS
Intranet
DAS NCR
SM
DAS
DRS
DPS DMS Backup
Tns/Rcv
Surv& Cntl
R&D
SAN Storage
10G Ethernet
L2 Switc
Establishment of Communication, Ocean and Meteorological Satellite
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Eight(8) component projects under the NOAH program 1) Hydro met Sensors Development, 2) DREAM-LIDAR 3-D Mapping Project, 3) Flood NET-Flood Modeling Project, 4) Hazards Information Media, 5) Enhancing Geo-hazards Mapping through LIDAR, 6) Doppler System Development, 7) Landslide Sensors Development
Project, and; 8) Storm Surge Inundation Mapping Project.
Participation in the implementation of National Operational Assessment of Hazard (NOAH)
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Eight(8) component projects under the NOAH program 1) Hydro met Sensors Development, 2) DREAM-LIDAR 3-D Mapping Project, 3) Flood NET-Flood Modeling Project, 4) Hazards Information Media, 5) Enhancing Geo-hazards Mapping through LIDAR, 6) Doppler System Development, 7) Landslide Sensors Development
Project, and; 8) Storm Surge Inundation Mapping Project.
Participation in the implementation of National Operational Assessment of Hazard (NOAH)
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Category Criteria Description of Rainfall
Condition
MODERATE 1 to 2 months of below normal rainfall condition
- below normal (41 – 80% of normal rainfall)
DRY SPELL 3 consecutive months of below normal rainfall condition
- below normal (41 – 80% of normal rainfall)
DROUGHT 3 consecutive months of way below normal rainfall condition
- way below normal (< or = 40% of normal rainfall)
DROUGHT 5 consecutive months of below normal rainfall condition
- below normal (41 – 80% of normal rainfall)
CRITERIA for Dry Spell/Drought Monitoring
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
•The Philippines is affected by an increase in extreme weather events such as tropical cyclones, floods, monsoons, ITCZ and severe weather system.
• Tropical cyclones are now more diverse, complex and associated with heavy rainfall and strong winds producing more damage, thus the following actions must be done:
- Map out the areas at risk to natural hazards; - Undertake Community-based early warning system for high risk areas; - Make people aware of the disaster risk; - Improve community preparedness and resilience; - Define clear roles and responsibilities and wide participation of all stakeholders;
• Information and communications technology (ICT) plays an important role in disaster risk reduction and management;
• We cannot afford to be complacent on the dangers of these hazards;
• We must play our part to have a SAFER community…Now is the time to act.
“tracking the sky…helping the country”
Website:
www.pagasa.dost.gov.ph
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ pagasa.dost.gov.ph
Twitter: @dost_pagasa
Typhoon +632-9271541 +632-9271335
Flood +632-9266970 +632-9204052 IEC +632-4342696 +632-9279308
Climate +632-4351675 +632-4340955