Ground-based GNSS atmospheric monitoring for weather and climate resilience

Amid the growing challenges of climate change impact and the fairly limited availability of observations of some Earth system parameters, this article highlights the potential of ground-based Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) atmospheric monitoring as a supplementary satellite observing technique to improve the monitoring and forecasting of weather and climate extremes. It spotlights current barriers and future opportunities, aiming to heighten public and institutional awareness of the research and application status and the prospective role of GNSS atmospheric monitoring for weather and climate resilience. The innovative uptake of diverse ground-based GNSS atmospheric parameters could support improved systems and policies for risk management and climate adaptation, thus empowering communities to better withstand hazardous weather and climate extremes.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth System Science
Published
2025-11-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1071/es25003
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Soil Moisture and Remote Sensing
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.80
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Ground-based GNSS atmospheric monitoring for weather and climate resilience

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Ground-based GNSS atmospheric monitoring for weather and climate resilience

Allison Craddock, Anthony Rea, Yuriy Kuleshov, Suelynn Choy, Xiaoming Wang, Haobo Li
article en
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Abstract

Amid the growing challenges of climate change impact and the fairly limited availability of observations of some Earth system parameters, this article highlights the potential of ground-based Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) atmospheric monitoring as a supplementary satellite observing technique to improve the monitoring and forecasting of weather and climate extremes. It spotlights current barriers and future opportunities, aiming to heighten public and institutional awareness of the research and application status and the prospective role of GNSS atmospheric monitoring for weather and climate resilience. The innovative uptake of diverse ground-based GNSS atmospheric parameters could support improved systems and policies for risk management and climate adaptation, thus empowering communities to better withstand hazardous weather and climate extremes.

Journal of Southern Hemisphere Earth System ScienceVol. 76(1)
Bureau of Meteorology (AU), Jet Propulsion Laboratory (US), MIT University (MK), Aerospace Information Research Institute (CN), Institute of Information Engineering (CN), University of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CN), RMIT University (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Soil Moisture and Remote Sensing
0.80
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