A staff member explains the working principle of a meteorological observation instrument to students at the observation field of local meteorological bureau in Rongcheng City, east China's Shandong Province, March 22, 2024. [Photo/Xinhua]
China has released a report on the overall trend of meteorological progress worldwide, according to China Meteorological Administration (CMA).
The report, consisting of four sections and 13 chapters, closely tracks the major meteorological achievements of important international organizations and some countries in 2023, and compares and analyzes their development levels in key areas such as meteorological observation, forecast, services and climate governance.
The report recognizes China's significant contribution to the global meteorological development since it resumed its lawful seat in the World Meteorological Organization in 1972.
China's Fengyun meteorological satellites now serve 129 countries and regions around the world, and the CMA's satellite broadcasting system covers Asia and most parts of Africa and Europe, according to the report.
China has actively contributed to the Early Warnings For All Initiative launched by the United Nations. It has also achieved great progress in the formulation and revision of international rules, global data sharing, meteorological sci-tech cooperation and global meteorological governance.
Vinted buyers are receiving parcels in VERY strange packaging
Trump ordered to end attacks on judge's family in hush money case
Evergrande's bankruptcy may be just the beginning of China's real estate crisis
Trump asks appeals court to overturn ruling on Georgia prosecutor
Student shocks by filming her £700
Gazans return to scenes of devastation in Khan Younis
HK indie music collective Un.Tomorrow seeks community, history
Pope Francis calls for ceasefire in Gaza and Ukraine in Easter message
David Beckham details what inspired him to film his tell
'Very significant' rise in home insurance premiums revealed
A windswept Natalie Portman and John Krasinski film a high
DOC job cuts plan: Tourism, backcountry huts, flora and fauna at risk, groups say