Weather & Climate Resources

Forest wildfire in California. Smoke from a fire in the blue sky

The Analytical Moose: Harnessing weather data to enhance wildfire awareness

Published January 30, 2023

“We live in a period where wildfires go from 10,000 acres to 1 million acres without warning. The speed at which these fires are spreading nowadays just makes it all the more difficult to evacuate people and combat it. I have lived through these fires and that’s why it’s important to me that I am able to build something that can notify residents in time.”

Helicopter against wildfire during strong wind and drought

Using the power of weather data to drive local wildfire awareness

Published January 30, 2023

Wildfires can either crackle and hiss out quickly or can extend their damages within a heartbeat to thousands of acres of land.

Supply chain logistics and transportation of container cargo ship in the ocean

Global trends that will impact supply chains in 2023

Published January 11, 2023

If 2020 is the year that broke the global supply chain, 2022 wasn’t the year where fixes were made. What emerging supply chain trends await 2023? Will there be greater resilience and predictability?

A lookback at the extreme weather events of 2022

Published January 10, 2023

A record-breaking year with climate change wreaking havoc across the globe with an increasing number of heatwaves, droughts, storms and other harsh weather events.

Driving next-generation AI-powered voyage optimization with weather data

Published December 22, 2022

It’s a regular gray smoggy day in 2050 in Los Angeles as the city wakes up and sets out to work with its residents wearing air filtration masks.

Aerial view of clouds over coastal land and sea in gulf of Thailand, landscape or cloudscape top view from airplane

Leveraging global space-powered weather data to scale voluntary carbon markets

Published November 25, 2022

As climate change causes an increase in the intensity and frequency of storms, wildfires, droughts and other extreme weather events, the permanence of nature-based mitigation projects is increasingly threatened.

The power of space data in mitigating supply chain disruptions

Published November 17, 2022

Understand the power of satellite technology in minimizing supply chain disruptions

Top weather events disrupting supply chain

Published November 17, 2022

Given the direct impact of weather, learn which are the most common weather events that ground airplanes, take out the keys from the truck’s ignition, cut off rail connections and anchor or delay ships?

How to weather-proof your supply chain

Published November 17, 2022

Learn how weather data can help you build a climate-resilient supply chain

5 ways to use weather data to optimize your port operations

Published November 10, 2022

Learn how accurate weather and AIS data can optimize your port operations with better ETAs prediction, berth space allocation and safety across all layers.

Climate change - dead trees and cracked land at dry river during drought

COP 27: Turning the tide on climate change drives business value

Published November 7, 2022

Here’s a question: is what’s good for the planet also good business?

COP 27 Sharm El-SheikCOP 27 Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt - 7-18 November 2022 illustration - UN International climate summith, Egypt - 7-18 November 2022 illustration - UN International climate summit

COP 27: 4 ways AIS and weather data can be used to reduce maritime carbon emissions

Published October 31, 2022

More decisive actions and commitments are expected at the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations (COP27): 2022 is the ‘Super Year of the Ocean’ and the UN-Ocean Conference reached a collective agreement earlier this year among governments to implement “science-based, innovative” solutions to curb ocean warming.

Aerial front view of a loaded container cargo vessel traveling over calm ocean

Better ways to use weather data for routing - why the shortest route isn’t always the most efficient

Published October 11, 2022

Watch this webinar to learn why the shortest shipping route isn’t always the most efficient.

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