I assume you mean the weather bureau. As radio is less vulnerable to natural disasters than some other communications modes- well there may well be cooperation between Weather Stations (govt) and Radio Amateurs, but the Weather Services have their own band NOAA ( pronounced like Biblical characer Noah) weather radio. All NOAA announcers function anonymously. They are professional weather announcers- not hams. Maybe that"s the confusion point. NOAA is a government agency.
Communication to other hams via amateur radio to get weather reports is very critical. Using APRS, data from weather stations connected to amateur radios can be broadcasted.
Radios, cell phones, and computers using a cell phone link.
Using APRS, many people connect advanced weather detection equipment to the radio to broadcast the weather details.
Natural disasters are measured using various scales and indices that assess their intensity, impact, and frequency. For example, earthquakes are measured on the Richter or Moment Magnitude Scale, while hurricanes are classified using the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. Floods and droughts often rely on meteorological data and hydrological models to evaluate severity. Additionally, economic and human impact assessments are conducted to gauge the disaster's overall effect on affected populations and infrastructure.
The Bill does use real Motorola MTH800 Radios their owned by the met but the radios are not actually on while they are shooting the programme as it needs to be on TMO mode for them to use it which they can't while the real police are using this.
Stuart G Gathman has written: 'Real-time meteorological profiles using the NRL marine boundary layer sonde' -- subject(s): Meteorological instruments, Radiosondes
2-way radios range in price. The cheapest I have seen them cost is $90 and I've seen them higher than $400. It really depends on the reason you're using them and how you're using them.
Morris code, tele-graph, light signals on ships.
Models for predicting weather rely heavily on using past meteorological data for development and testing.
J. N. Churchill has written: 'A study of evapotranspiration using remotely sensed and meteorological data'
Ships communicate using radios. To be able to use a radio the captain has to have a special cob radio license.
Depending on the type of pocket radio that you are using, usually triple A or double A batteries will work. There are also a few pocket radios that require the same battery that is used for the phone, a lithium ion battery.