WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION
GLOBAL ATMOSPHERE WATCH
GAW INFORMATION SHEET
No. 22
January-April 2002
INFORMAL REPORT
Not for publication
GAW INFORMATION SHEET
January-April 2002
Number 22
Global Ozone Monitoring Experiment (GOME) User Consultation Meeting
A meeting of 26 experts from 9 countries was hosted by European Space Agency (ESA) in
Frascati, Italy from 28 to 29 January 2002 to report on recent activities of ESA regarding the
GOME total ozone satellite measurements and their total ozone product development. Community
concerns regarding recent failures and calibration problems with the TOMS series of ozone
monitoring instruments were expressed as was a strong rationale for GOME to further improve its
data products for ozone trend analysis and near-real-time applications. In this context, the scope
of this meeting was, on the one hand to report to users on ESA activities related to the GOME total
ozone product development and, on the other hand to get feedback from the GOME user
community on requirements for ozone trend monitoring. Presentations and detailed discussions
were held on the status of ongoing developments for GOME total ozone product improvements
beyond the ongoing operational GOME Data Processor upgrade. A GAW representative
expressed a strong interest in these activities as being important for future WMO Antarctic ozone
hole bulletins and for providing continuity in ozone trend assessments on global scales.
Thirteenth session of CAS
The thirteenth session of the WMO Commission for Atmospheric Sciences (CAS), which is
one of the eight WMO technical commissions, was held in Oslo, Norway from 12 to
20 February 2002 under the chairmanship of Professor A. Eliassen, Norway. The CAS is the
Commission responsible, inter alia, for research in atmospheric and related sciences and for
co-ordination of the operation and further development of the Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW).
The CAS-XIII Report is available at
http://www.wmo.ch/web/catalogue/New%20HTML/frame/engfil/941.html
and the CAS-XIII documents at
ftp://www.wmo.ch/Documents/sessions/CAS-XIII.
Information on the GAW activities since CAS-XII, held in 1998, was presented by
Professor O. Hov, Chairman of the Executive Council Panel of Experts/CAS Working Group on
Environmental Pollution and Atmospheric Chemistry (EC Panel) and by the WMO Secretariat. In
considering the implementation of GAW the Commission was satisfied with the continued progress
in that important WMO activity, it fully supported the Strategy for the Implementation of the GAW
Programme for 2001-2007 prepared by the Secretariat and agreed that added weight should be
given to the work of regional stations to address urgent regional or even national environmental
issues. The CAS also welcomed the active participation of GAW in the multi-agency IGOS to
integrate the major satellite and ground-based observation systems and positive developments in
the GAW GURME project proposed by CAS-XII. With regard to GAW data handling and use, the
CAS supported the opinion of the EC Panel that the GAW World Data Centres should continue
providing free, unrestricted and user-friendly access to their data for scientific purposes. The CAS
appreciated the offer of the Japan Meteorological Agency to consider possibility of including
surface ozone data at the WDC for greenhouse gases. The Commission also reiterated that
quality assurance should remain one of the most important tasks for GAW and recommended that
calibrations, instrument intercomparisons and laboratory performance audits should continue on a
regular basis and encompass as many GAW stations as possible. The CAS recommended
considering the possibility to have more global scientific assessments, for instance, on aerosols
and greenhouse gases, in support of International Conventions.
-2-
Finally, the CAS recommended that the EC Panel of Experts/CAS Working Group on
Environmental Pollution and Atmospheric Chemistry be re-established with modified terms of
reference (see CAS-XIII Report, Recommendation 1) and with the following composition:
Mr O. Hov, Norway (Chairman), Mr W. Kimani, Kenya (rapporteur on changes in atmospheric
composition on a long-term basis), Messrs Xu Xiangde, China and B. Hicks (rapporteurs on the
urban atmospheric environment), Mr Y. Tsaturov, Russia (rapporteur on atmospheric transport and
deposition of pollutants including modelling), Mr H. Matsueda, Japan (rapporteur on greenhouse
gases including their effects on climate change), Mr E. Piacentini, Argentina (rapporteur on
atmospheric ozone and ultraviolet radiation), Mr J. Gras, Australia (rapporteur on aerosols),
Ms R. Simeva, FYR of Macedonia (rapporteur on reactive gases), Mr S. Penkett, UK (rapporteur
on atmospheric chemical system modelling), Mr M. Bittner, Germany (rapporteur on satellite
measurements of atmospheric constituents), and Mr G. Müller, Switzerland (rapporteur on strategic
planning and implementation of GAW).
ESCAP/WMO Project on Haze
A Workshop on Monitoring/Modeling Activities in support of ASEAN's Regional Haze Action
Plan was held in Jakarta, Indonesia from 20 to 21 February 2002, kindly hosted by the
Meteorological and Geophysical Agency (BMG) of Indonesia. The workshop can be viewed as
complementary to the meeting that took place in September 2001 in Singapore and which was
reported in Information Sheet No. 21. Participants representing ASEAN, ESCAP, SE Asian
countries affected by regional haze episodes and WMO-GAW were in attendance.
The workshop had three major objectives: improve regional monitoring through better
instrumentation, develop indigenous modeling capabilities and promote co-operation between the
various stakeholders. With respect to monitoring, the meeting identified five sites in the region
together with the appropriate instrument types (two in Indonesia and three in Malaysia). As
regards modeling, the participants had before them a consultant's report on regional aerosol
transport studies during and after the 1997 and 1998 haze episodes. The report also focussed on
future modeling requirements including the need for validation studies and improved
parameterization of critical physical processes.
Meeting of the SAG UV
The 7th meeting of the GAW Scientific Advisory Group (SAG) on UV radiation was held
from 4 to 6 March at the Physikalisch-Meteorologisches Observatorium, World Radiation Centre
(PMOD/WRC) in Davos, Switzerland. The meeting reviewed the activities of the SAG working
groups. The QA report was accepted with minor editorial changes. The Broadband instrument
document will be subject to a final review. Closer contact with the BSRN programme was thought
to be important. The hosts gave an interesting presentation of their activities.
Workshop on Arctic Ozone Loss
A workshop on Arctic ozone loss was supported by SPARC/WCRP and held from
4 to 6 March 2002 in Potsdam, Germany. Over the last decade tremendous progress has been
made toward quantifying and understanding the degree of chemical ozone loss in the Arctic
stratosphere. Today a variety of experimental approaches exist to estimate the degree of chemical
loss of ozone over the course of an Arctic winter. Additionally, a wide range of chemical models
have been used to help understand the processes in the wintertime Arctic stratosphere and to
calculate the degree of ozone loss. However, concerns have been expressed about the degree of
maturity of current chemical models of the polar stratospheric chemistry. With this in mind the
main goals of the workshop were:
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To assess the degree of uncertainty that is connected with current approaches to measure
chemical ozone loss in the Arctic.
To examine the accuracy of measurements of halogen radicals and our understanding of
the chlorine budget.
To find out if there are any major gaps in our current understanding of the Arctic ozone
loss, and to identify the conditions which are most problematic for up to date chemical
models.
What can we learn from the Antarctic ?
Over the next few years one of the major challenges for the scientific community will be to
predict the future of the Arctic ozone layer in a scenario of decreasing stratospheric halogen
loading and climate change. A solid assessment of our ability to reproduce currently observed
ozone losses with model calculations is indispensable to determine the requirement for future
research and to correctly interpret the reliability of model based predictions for the future.
Working Group on Wildland Fire
The third meeting of the Working Group on Wildland Fire of the Inter-Agency Task Force for
Disaster Reduction (WG 4) was held from 9 to 10 March at the Global Fire Monitoring Center
(GFMC) in Freiburg, Germany. The meeting drafted a WG 4 position statement for inclusion in the
ISDR Background document for the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD). It was
noted that wildfires are the one natural disaster that can be minimized through local actions that
reduce the potential fire occurrence. Fire data availability, satellite activities related to fire
detection, and upcoming wildland fire conferences were discussed.
EMEP Task Force and EIONET Workshop
WMO and GAW hosted the Third meeting of the Task Force on Measurement and
Monitoring (TFMM) of the Co-operative Programme for Monitoring and Evaluation of the Longrange Transmission of Air Pollutants in Europe (EMEP) from 19 to 22 March 2002. The first part of
the meeting acted as a joint session with the seventh Workshop on Air Quality Management and
Assessment of the European Environment Information and Observation Network (EIONET) and
examined the harmonization of data reporting, as well as questions related to particulate matter.
The TFMM is co-chaired by WMO/GAW.
The meeting was opened by the Deputy Secretary-General of WMO who emphasized the
importance of the close collaboration between GAW and EMEP. He also stressed the importance
that WMO attached to the issue of particulate matter pollution and to the international co-operation
on POPs, as confirmed by decisions of WMO governing bodies. Thirty two countries and the EU
who are all Parties to the Convention were in attendance, together with participants from Albania
and Japan.
The session developed proposals for further work to revise the EMEP monitoring strategy,
and to further develop the monitoring manual for particulate matter. It also discussed progress in
the preparation of the assessment report on the changes in transboundary fluxes, depositions and
concentration. GAW expects to play a part in this assessment which will cover the first 20 years of
implementation of the Convention. The TFMM also reviewed the status of work on POPs and
further discussed the differences between the Lagrangian and Eulerian models.
The report and presentations made at the TFMM are available on the Internet at
www.ubavie.gv.at/tfmm and the report only at http://www.unece.org/env/emep/emep_docs.html
(document 4).
-4The Fifth Meeting of the Ozone Research Managers of the Parties to the Vienna Convention
for the Protection of the Ozone Layer
The Fifth Meeting of the Ozone Research Managers of the Parties to the Vienna
Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer was hosted by WMO and UNEP in Geneva from
25 to 27 March 2002. The aim of the meeting was to review ongoing national and international
research and ozone monitoring programmes to ensure their proper co-ordination and
implementation, as called for in the Vienna Convention. Presentations on the state of the ozone
layer were made by representatives of the 2002 Scientific Assessment of Ozone and the 2002
Environmental Effects Assessment Panel. About 50 countries made individual presentations
concerning their range of ozone activities with respect to systematic observations and research. In
addition, representatives from the Network for the Detection of Stratospheric Change, the
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, Stratospheric Processes and their Role in Climate
and WMO's Global Atmosphere Watch also informed the meeting on their complimentary ozone
activities. An opportunity was provided for delegates to pose questions and comment on key
issues raised, as input to the recommendations.
Using information from these presentations, the Parties agreed on a set of
recommendations which are targeted at specific actions. The recommendations are intended to
improve and enhance ozone observations (both spatially and temporally) and archiving, to provide
for improved capacity building opportunities for developing countries, and to address research
gaps in our understanding of feedback mechanisms between ozone depletion and climate change.
The recommendations will be presented to the forthcoming Sixth meeting of the Conference of the
Parties to the Vienna Convention to be held in conjunction with the Fourteenth Meeting of the
Parties to the Montreal Protocol on Substances that Deplete the Ozone Layer (Rome,
25 to 29 November, 2002).
CCQM Workshop on Traceability
The Consultative Committee for Amount of Substances (CCQM) is a Bureau International
des Poids et Mesures (BIPM) committee. Its members are mainly national metrological (not
meteorological!) and standards institutes and materials research and testing laboratories. The
BIPM has expressed an interest in the work of WMO in general, and in calibration gases in GAW in
particular. A Memorandum of Understanding has been prepared between WMO and BIPM. For
the first time a representative for the GAW programme participated in a CCQM Workshop, this time
on traceability, from 16 to 17 April 2002 at the BIPM in Sèvres (Paris), France. On 15 April the
CCQM Working Group on Gas Analysis met, GAW was an invited guest and discussions on the
possible collaboration between CCQM and GAW was a major item on the agenda. A presentation
was made in both meetings on the GAW programme, including calibration procedures for ozone,
greenhouse gases and UV radiation. Several of the participants indicated they already had some
contact with GAW. The aim of the Traceability Workshop was to provide a clear description of the
measurement infrastructures currently in place for chemical measurements, and how these can be
used by 'field' laboratories to enable them to achieve reliable, comparable and traceable
measurement results. The traceability chain and the role of National Metrological Institutes (NMIs)
and other authorities within this chain were examined. It was very worthwhile to make this
connection between BIPM and GAW, especially for both to be more aware of each other’s
activities.
-5IGACO Team meeting
The second meeting of the Integrated Global Atmospheric Chemistry (IGACO) Theme team
took place in Geneva from 16 to 17 April 2002. This Theme is one of four within the Integrated
Global Observing Strategy (IGOS) each allowing for the coherent definition and development of an
overall global strategy for observing selected fields of interest. In addition to the atmospheric
chemistry theme, there is the Global Water Cycle Theme, the Ocean Theme, and the Global
Carbon Theme. The objective of IGACO Theme is to ensure long-term continuity and spatial
comprehensiveness of atmospheric trace gas and aerosol observations, and to integrate groundbased, in-situ and space-based measurements in a coherent framework easily accessible to a
wide range of users. IGACO will therefore support the monitoring of atmospheric composition, and
specifically of natural variability and long-term trends, and the measurement of key parameters
related to climate change and environmental conditions in support of existing and future
international protocols. Additionally, IGACO will address the identification of deficiencies in current
observing strategies and the establishment of future measurement systems for the chemical
composition of the troposphere and stratosphere.
During the meeting the team discussed expanding the “WMO/CEOS Report on a strategy
for integrating satellite and ground based observations of ozone”, GAW report No. 140, to include
more information on chemical compounds other than ozone. Long term scientific objectives for
space observational programmes including ideas and suggestions for new space missions and
observational campaigns were also discussed.
Retirement of Dr Alexandre Soudine
Dr Alexandre Soudine took well-earned retirement as from the end of February, after
18 years of loyal service. We wish to particularly acknowledge his work on atmospheric input of
pollutants into the seas/oceans, precipitation chemistry, toxic components and collaboration with
EMEP. We are already missing Alexandre's scientific and administrative expertise, not to mention
his warm personality and excellent social skills. ENV was fortunate enough to continue to benefit
from his valued collaboration through April-May, after which he took up his fishing-rod and flew to
Moscow. Our heartfelt thanks go to him for his dedication to his tasks, along with our sincere
wishes for a long and healthy retirement in which to enjoy his family and pursue his many interests.
Appointment of Dr Len Barrie
Dr Len Barrie will take up his position as Chief, Environment Division by the end of June.
We welcome him into our team!
-6-
Planned Meetings for 2002
Global Ozone Monitoring Experiment (GOME) Users meeting, 28-29 January, Frascoti, Italy
Second meeting of ESCAP/WMO project Support to the Implementation of the Regional Haze
Action Plan of ASEAN Member Countries, 19-21 February, Jakarta, Indonesia
WMO Commission on Atmospheric Sciences, 12-20 February, Oslo, Norway
UN-ECE Working Group on Environmental Monitoring, 28 February-1 March, Geneva, Switzerland
7th meeting of the GAW Scientific Advisory Group SAG UV, 4-6 March, Davos, Switzerland
Workshop on Arctic ozone loss, 4-6 March, Potsdam, Germany
Third meeting of Working Group on Wildland Fire of the Inter-Agency Task Force for Disaster
Reduction, 9-10 March, Freiburg, Germany
7th EIONET Workshop on Air Quality Management and Assessment, 18-19 March, Geneva,
Switzerland
3rd meeting of the EMEP Task Force on Measurements and Modelling (TFMM), 20-22 March,
Geneva, Switzerland
Fifth meeting of the Ozone Research Managers, 25-27 March, Geneva, Switzerland
2nd meeting of the Vienna Convention Bureau, 28 March, Geneva, Switzerland
Second meeting of the Integrated Global Atmospheric Chemistry Observations (IGACO) Team,
16-17 April, Geneva, Switzerland
CCQM (Consultative Committee for Amount of Substances) Workshop on Traceability in Chemical
Measurements, 16-17 April, Paris, France
XXXIInd Session of GESAMP, 6-10 May, London, UK
UV Instrument intercomparison and meeting of the Advisory Group of the European Reference
Laboratory for UV Measurements, 15-16 May, Ispra, Italy
2002 CMDL Annual Meeting, 21-22 May, Boulder, USA
"RIGA 2002" GAW Workshop for the WMO Regional Association VI (Europe), 27-30 May, Riga,
Latvia
WMO Executive Council, LIVth Session, 11-21 June, Geneva, Switzerland
3rd Training session of GAWTEC,
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
17-28
June,
Zugspitze/Hohenpeissenberg
and
Ozone assessment, 24-28 June, Les Diablerets, Switzerland
Third meeting of ESCAP/WMO project Support to the Implementation of the Regional Haze Action
Plan of ASEAN Member Countries, August, Singapore
XXVth anniversary of the Cape Point station, August, South Africa
EMEP Steering Body, 2-4 September, Geneva, Switzerland
-7-
Ozone SAG meeting, 9-10 September, Toronto, Canada
NDSC Steering Committee, 10-13 September, Toronto, Canada
Seventh Biennial WMO Brewer Workshop, 16-18 September, Toronto, Canada
10th IAMAS/CACGP Scientific Conference and 7th IGAC Scientific Conference, 18-25 September,
Heraklion, Crete, Greece
EMEP Workshop on Hemispheric Air Pollution Problems, 7-9 October, Bad Breisig, Germany
4th Training session of GAWTEC,
Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
7-18
October,
Zugspitze/Hohenpeissenberg
and
EMEP TFMM meeting on the assessment report, Autumn, Vienna, Austria
First Aerosol Calibration Workshop, 21-25 October, Liepzig, Germany
3rd GAW-CH Conference on Ozone, Radiation and Aerosols, 23 October, Zürich, Switzerland
10th SPARC Scientific Steering Group meeting, 18-21 November, Kyoto, Japan
GAW Urban Research Meteorology and Environment (GURME) Expert Forecasting Workshop,
(date to be determined), Cuernavaca, Mexico
Sixth Aerosol SAG Meeting, tentatively December, Davos, Switzerland
Executive Body for the LRTAP Convention, 10-13 December, Geneva, Switzerland
2003
4th meeting of the EMEP Task Force on Measurements and Modelling (TFMM), Spring, Valencia,
Spain
NOTICE:
The above list is an informal one and subject to change without notice. Although of
interest to GAW, such meetings are not necessarily supported financially by WMO.
-8-
Environment Division/AREP
World Meteorological Organization
7 bis, Avenue de la Paix
P.O. Box 2300
CH-1211 Geneva 2
Switzerland
Secretariat Staff
Alexandre Soudine (AC/ENV)
(+41-22) 730.8420
e-mail: soudine_a@gateway.wmo.ch
Michael H. Proffitt
(+41-22) 730.8235
e-mail: proffitt@wmo.ch
Liisa Jalkanen
(+41-22) 730.8587
e-mail: Jalkanen_L@gateway.wmo.ch
Chantal Renaudot
(+41-22) 730.8093
e-mail: renaudot_c@gateway.wmo.ch
Margaret Chenevier
(+41-22) 730.8451
e-mail: chenevier_m@gateway.wmo.ch
Fax number for all of above: +(41-22) 730 8049
-9RECENT GAW PUBLICATIONS
Two sets of GAW technical publications are available. One is the general GAW
publications with a light purple band and the other is the ozone series with a light blue band. In the
future these two series will be merged. Due to the cost of printing and shipping, these reports have
only a limited distribution. If you wish a copy of specific reports, please send your request to the
Secretariat and they will be forwarded to you. The Secretariat tries to ensure that those who are
interested receive the reports.
122
Report of Passive Samplers for Atmospheric Chemistry Measurements and their Role in
GAW (prepared by Greg Carmichael) (TD No. 829)
123.
Report of WMO Meeting of Experts on GAW Regional Network in RA VI, Budapest,
Hungary, 5-9 May 1997
124.
Fifth Session of the EC Panel of Experts/CAS Working Group on Environmental Pollution
and Atmospheric Chemistry, (Geneva, Switzerland, 7-10 April 1997) (TD No. 898)
125.
Instruments to Measure Solar Ultraviolet Radiation (lead author G. Seckmeyer) (TD
No. 1066)
126.
Guidelines for Site Quality Control of UV Monitoring (lead author A.R. Webb) (TD No. 884)
127.
Report of the WMO-WHO Meeting of Experts on Standardization of UV Indices and their
Dissemination to the Public (Les Diablerets, Switzerland, 21-24 July 1997)
128.
The Fourth Biennial WMO Consultation on Brewer Ozone and UV Spectrophotometer
Operation, Calibration and Data Reporting, (Rome, Italy, 22-25 September 1996)
(TD No. 918)
129.
Guidelines for Atmospheric Trace Gas Data Management (Ken Masarie and Pieter Tans),
1998 (TD No. 907)
130.
Jülich Ozone Sonde Intercomparison Experiment (JOSIE, 5 February to 8 March 1996),
(H.G.J. Smit and D. Kley) (TD No. 926)
131.
WMO Workshop on Regional Transboundary Smoke and Haze in Southeast Asia
(Singapore, 2-5 June 1998) (Gregory R. Carmichael). Two volumes
132.
Report of the Ninth WMO Meeting of Experts on Carbon Dioxide Concentration and Related
Tracer Measurement Techniques (Edited by Roger Francey), (Aspendale, Vic., Australia)
133.
Workshop on Advanced Statistical Methods and their Application to Air Quality Data Sets
(Helsinki, 14-18 September 1998) (TD No. 956)
134.
Guide on Sampling and Analysis Techniques for Chemical Constituents and Physical
Properties in Air and Precipitation as Applied at Stations of the Global Atmosphere Watch.
Carbon Dioxide (TD 980)
135.
Sixth Session of the EC Panel of Experts/CAS Working Group on Environmental Pollution
and Atmospheric Chemistry (Zurich, Switzerland, 8-11 March 1999) (TD No. 1002)
136.
WMO/EMEP/UNEP Workshop on Modelling of Atmospheric Transport and Deposition of
Persistent
Organic
Pollutants
and
Heavy
Metals
(Geneva,
Switzerland,
16-19 November 1999) (Volumes I and II) (TD No. 1008)
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10 -
137.
WMO RA-II/RA-V GAW Urban Research Meteorology and Environment (GURME)
Workshop (Beijing, China, 1-4 November 1999) (TD No. 1014)
138.
Reports on WMO International Comparisons of Dobson Spectrophotometers, Part I - Arosa,
Switzerland (19-31 July 1999), Part II - Buenos Aires, Argentina (29 Nov.-12 Dec. 1999) and
Part III - Pretoria, South Africa (18 March-10 April 2000) (TD No. 1016)
139.
The Fifth Biennial WMO Consultation on Brewer Ozone and UV Spectrophotometer
Operation, Calibration and Data Reporting (Halkidiki, Greece, September 1998) (TD
No. 1019)
140.
WMO/CEOS Report on a Strategy for Integrating Satellite and Ground-based Observations
of Ozone (TD No. 1046)
141.
Report of the LAP/COST/WMO Intercomparison of Erythemal Radiometers (Thessaloniki,
Greece, 13-23 September 1999) (WMO TD No. 1051)
142.
Strategy for the Implementation of the Global Atmosphere Watch Programme (2001-2007),
A Contribution to the Implementation of the Long-Term Plan (WMO TD No. 1077)
143.
Global Atmosphere Watch Measurements Guide (WMO TD No. 1073)
144.
Report of the Seventh Session of the EC Panel of Experts/CAS Working Group on
Environmental Pollution and Atmospheric Chemistry and the GAW 2001 Workshop
(Geneva, Switzerland, 2-5 April 2001) (WMO TD No. 1104)
WMO GLOBAL OZONE RESEARCH AND MONITORING PROJECT REPORTS (available)
No. 31
Atlas of Total Ozone GO3OS Maps for the European Arctic Stratospheric Ozone
Experiment (November 1991 - March 1992), (Co-ordinated by R.D. Bojkov and
Ch.S. Zerefos) (TD No. 517)
No. 32
Report of the Second Meeting of the Ozone Research Managers of the Parties to the
Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer (Geneva, 10-12 March 1993)
No. 34
Atlas of GO3OS Total Ozone Maps for the Northern Hemisphere Winter-Spring of
1992-1993. (Coordinated by R.D. Bojkov and Ch.S. Zerefos) (TD No. 593)
No. 40
Consultation of Experts on Reactive Halogen Compounds and their Possible Effect on
Ozone (Hràdec Kralové, Czech Republic, 13-16 November 1995) (TD No. 798)
No. 41
Report of the Third Meeting of the Ozone Research Managers of the Parties to the Vienna
Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer (Geneva, 19-21 March 1996)
No. 43
SPARC/IOC/GAW Assessment of Trends in the Vertical Distribution of Ozone (Geneva,
May 1998)
No. 44
Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion - 1998
No. 45
Report of the Fourth Meeting of the Ozone Research Managers of the Parties to the Vienna
Convention for the Protection of the Ozone Layer (Geneva, 28-30 April 1999)
- 11 LIST OF THE WMO WDCGG PUBLICATIONS
DATA REPORTING MANUAL:
WDCGG No. 1
January
1991
WMO WDCGG DATA REPORT:
(the period of the data accepted)
WDCGG No. 2 Part A
October
1992
~ August
1992
WDCGG No. 2 Part B
October
1992
~ August
1992
WDCGG No. 3
October
1993
September 1992 ~ March
WDCGG No. 5
March
1994
April
WDCGG No. 6
September 1994
September 1993 ~ March
WDCGG No. 7
March
April
1994 ~ December 1994
WDCGG No. 9
September 1995
January
1995 ~ June
WDCGG No. 10
March
July
1995 ~ December 1995
WDCGG No. 11
September 1996
January
1996 ~ June
WDCGG No. 12
March
July
1996 ~ November 1996
WDCGG No. 14
September 1997
December 1996 ~ June
WDCGG No. 16
March
July
1997 ~ December 1997
WDCGG No. 17
September 1998
January
1998 ~ June
WDCGG No. 18
March
July
1998 ~ December 1998
WDCGG No. 20
September 1999
January
1999 ~ June
WDCGG No. 21
March
July
1999 ~ December 1999
WDCGG No. 23
September 2000
January
2000 ~ June
WDCGG No. 25
March
July
2000 ~ December 2000
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
WMO WDCGG DATA CATALOGUE:
WDCGG No. 4
December 1993
WDCGG No. 13
March
1997
WDCGG No. 19
March
1999
WDCGG No. 24
March
2001
WMO WDCGG DATA SUMMARY:
WDCGG No. 8
October
1995
WDCGG No. 15
March
1998
WDCGG No. 22
March
2000
1993
1993 ~ September 1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
- 12 -
WMO WDCGG CD-ROM:
(the period of the data accepted)
CD-ROM No. 1
March
1995
October
1990
~ December 1994
CD-ROM No. 2
March
1996
October
1990
~ June
1995
CD-ROM No. 3
March
1997
October
1990
~ June
1996
CD-ROM No. 4
March
1998
October
1990
~ December 1997
CD-ROM No. 5
March
1999
October
1990
~ December 1998
CD-ROM No. 6
March
2000
October
1990
~ December 1999
CD-ROM No. 7
March
2001
October
1990
~ December 2000
CD-ROM No. 8
March
2002
October
1990
~ January
2002