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The Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI; Danish: Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut) is the official Danish meteorological institute, administrated by the Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities. It makes weather forecasts and observations for Denmark , Greenland , and the Faroe Islands .
Czech Hydrometeorological Institute; Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) Denmark; Deutscher Wetterdienst (Germany) (DWD) Estonian Weather Service until 1. June 2013 EMHI (Estonian Meteorological and Hydrometeorogical Institute) Federal Service for Hydrometeorology and Environmental Monitoring of Russia; Finnish Meteorological Institute (FMI ...
He became convinced that Denmark should set up a planned meteorological institute according to the principles of de Buijs Ballot. During the next five years his life was closely interwoven with the early history of the Danish Meteorological Institute, which was founded in 1872 with him as a Deputy Director.
The Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI) forecast a cloudburst on 2 July 2011 but did not expect the strength of the cloudburst that formed. [1] Rainfall in the Greater Copenhagen area was measured at 135.4 mm (5.33 in) on 2 July. This was the greatest recorded rainfall in 24 hours in the past 55 years.
In 2013, she became Director of the Danish Meteorological Institute. [2] At the Danish Meteorological Institute, she was involved in making the organization more public-facing, and making use of the large stores of weather-related data that it had. [5] Thyrring was awarded the Knight's Cross of the 1st degree of the Order of the Dannebrog in ...
A gust of 194.4 km/h (120.8 mph) was recorded in southern Denmark, the strongest wind recorded in the country's history, [3] however the Danish Meteorological Institute is convinced that the 1999 storm had even higher wind speeds, but different methods and faulty equipment meant that recordings were less than in 2013. [28]
On 28 January 2022, Storm Malik was named by the Danish Meteorological Institute, [7] [8] after the Greenlandic name that also means "wave". [9] In Finland and Germany, which are not part of the storm naming groups, [5] it was named Valtteri by the Finnish Meteorological Institute, [10] [11] [12] while the Free University of Berlin named the same system as Nadia. [13]
The name Erwin was chosen by the Free University of Berlin, while the storm was named Gudrun by the Norwegian Meteorological Institute and was the name used in Sweden. Sustained wind speeds of 126 km/h (78 mph) with wind gusts of 165 km/h (103 mph) were measured in Hanstholm, Denmark – the same strength as a Category 1 hurricane.