The China Meteorological Administration (CMA ), headquartered in Beijing , is the national weather service for the People's Republic of China .
History [ edit ]
The agency was originally established in December 1949 as the Central Military Commission Meteorological Bureau . It replaced the Central Weather Bureau formed in 1941. In 1994, the CMA was transformed from a subordinate governmental body into one of the public service agencies under the State Council .[ 1]
Meteorological bureaus are established in 31 provinces , autonomous regions and municipalities , excluding meteorological services at Hong Kong , Macau and Taiwan . 14 meteorological bureaus at sub-provincial cities including 4 cities which have been specifically designated in the state development plan), 318 meteorological bureaus at prefecture level and 2,300 bureaus (stations) at county level.[ 1]
Subordinate bodies under the CMA [ edit ]
Beijing Meteorological Bureau, the capital weather forecasting office
National Meteorological Center (the Central Meteorological Observatory)[ 1]
National Satellite Meteorological Centre (National Centre for Space Weather Monitoring and Warning)
National Climate Center
National Meteorological Information Centre
Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences
Atmospheric Observation Technology Centre
China Meteorological Administration Training Centre
Department of Capital Construction & Real Estate Management
Logistic Service Centre
Audio-Visual Publicity Center
China Meteorological News Press, and Meteorological Press.
See also [ edit ]
The Special Administrative Regions operate their own meteorological units outside of CMA:
References [ edit ]
External links [ edit ]
National meteorological organizations
Africa
Asia
Europe
North America
Oceania
South America
Historical
Contemporary
1918 Shantou, Guangdong
1920 Haiyuan, Ningxia
1925 Dali, Yunnan
1927 Gulang, Gansu
1931 Fuyun, Xinjiang
1932 Changma
1933 Diexi, Sichuan
1947 Assam
1948 Litang, Sichuan
1950 Assam – Tibet
1955 Yuzha, Sichuan
1966 Xingtai, Hebei
1969 Bohai Sea
1969 Yangjiang, Guangdong
1970 Tonghai, Yunnan
1974 Zhaotong, Yunnan
1975 Haicheng, Liaoning
1976 Tangshan, Hebei
1976 Songpan–Pingwu, Sichuan
1981 Dawu, Sichuan
1985 Luquan, Yunnan
1985 Wuqia, Xinjiang
1994 Taiwan Strait
1995 Wuding, Yunnan
1996 Lijiang, Yunnan
1996 Baotou, Inner Mongolia
1997 Jiashi, Xinjiang
1997 Manyi, Tibet
1998 Ninglang, Yunnan
2000 Yunnan
2001 Kunlun
2003 Bachu, Xinjiang
2003 Zhaosu, Xinjiang
2005 Ruichang, Jiangxi
2006 Yanjin, Yunnan
2008 Sichuan
2008 Yingjiang, Yunnan
2008 Panzhihua, Sichuan
2008 Damxung, Tibet
2009 Xinjiang
2009 Yunnan
2010 Yushu, Qinghai
2011 Yunnan
2011 Burma
2012 Yangzhou, Jiangsu
2012 Zhaotong, Yunnan
2013 Lushan, Sichuan
2013 Dingxi, Gansu
2014 Yutian, Xinjiang
2014 Yingjiang, Yunnan
2014 Ludian, Yunnan
2014 Jinggu, Yunnan
2014 Kangding, Sichuan
2015 China earthquake
By province
Organizations