An official website of the United States government
Here's how you know
Official websites use .mil
A
.mil
website belongs to an official U.S. Department of Defense organization in the United States.
Secure .mil websites use HTTPS
A
lock (
lock
)
or
https://
means you’ve safely connected to the .mil website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Skip to main content (Press Enter).
ABOUT US
Mission & Vision
History
Naval Oceanography One Pager
End of Year Graphic 2022
About Us
LEADERSHIP
Commander
Technical Director
Command Master Chief
All Leadership
Leadership
OUR COMMANDS
Naval Oceanographic Office
Fleet Numerical Meteorology & Oceanography Center
United States Naval Observatory
News from the Naval Observatory
Earth Orientation Department
Precise Time Department
The USNO Master Clock
The USNO Master Clock
Time Dissemination at the USNO
USNO Alternate Master Clock (AMC)
Cesium Atomic Clocks
Hydrogen Masers at the USNO
Rubidium Fountain Clocks
USNO Time Scales
International Time Scales and the BIPM
Definitions of Systems of Time
Global Positioning System
Global Positioning System Overview
USNO GPS Data Categories Explanation
CGGTTS Data Format
USNO GPS Time Transfer
Leap Seconds
GPS Information: SA, DGPS, Leap Seconds, etc.
GPS Week Number Rollover
GPS Timing Data and Information
USNO Format Explanation
USNO Computer Display Clocks
Two-Way Satellite Time Transfer (TWSTT)
Telephone Time
Network Time Protocol (NTP)
US Eastern Time Zone NTP Servers
US Mountain Time Zone Servers
DoD Customer Servers
Astronomical Applications Department
Celestial Reference Frame Department
Senior Enlisted Advisor
Careers at the USNO
Naval Oceanography Operations Command
Fleet Weather Center - Norfolk
National Ice Center
Fleet Weather Center - San Diego
Joint Typhoon Warning Center
Naval Oceanography Anti-Submarine Warfare Center
Navy DoD Supercomputing Resource Center
Our Commands
PRESS ROOM
News Stories
Photo Gallery
Video Gallery
Public Use of Limitations
Press Room
CAREERS AND INTERNSHIPS
CONTACT US
Search
Home
Press Room
News Stories
Home
Press Room
News Stories
ABOUT US
Mission & Vision
History
Naval Oceanography One Pager
End of Year Graphic 2022
LEADERSHIP
Commander
Technical Director
Command Master Chief
All Leadership
OUR COMMANDS
Naval Oceanographic Office
Fleet Numerical Meteorology & Oceanography Center
United States Naval Observatory
News from the Naval Observatory
Earth Orientation Department
Precise Time Department
The USNO Master Clock
The USNO Master Clock
Time Dissemination at the USNO
USNO Alternate Master Clock (AMC)
Cesium Atomic Clocks
Hydrogen Masers at the USNO
Rubidium Fountain Clocks
USNO Time Scales
International Time Scales and the BIPM
Definitions of Systems of Time
Global Positioning System
Global Positioning System Overview
USNO GPS Data Categories Explanation
CGGTTS Data Format
USNO GPS Time Transfer
Leap Seconds
GPS Information: SA, DGPS, Leap Seconds, etc.
GPS Week Number Rollover
GPS Timing Data and Information
USNO Format Explanation
USNO Computer Display Clocks
Two-Way Satellite Time Transfer (TWSTT)
Telephone Time
Network Time Protocol (NTP)
US Eastern Time Zone NTP Servers
US Mountain Time Zone Servers
DoD Customer Servers
Astronomical Applications Department
Celestial Reference Frame Department
Senior Enlisted Advisor
Careers at the USNO
Naval Oceanography Operations Command
Fleet Weather Center - Norfolk
National Ice Center
Fleet Weather Center - San Diego
Joint Typhoon Warning Center
Naval Oceanography Anti-Submarine Warfare Center
Navy DoD Supercomputing Resource Center
PRESS ROOM
News Stories
Photo Gallery
Video Gallery
Public Use of Limitations
CAREERS AND INTERNSHIPS
CONTACT US
JOIN THE NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHY TEAM.
SUBMIT YOUR RESUME HERE
Naval Oceanography Visits Australia
02 December 2022
From Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command Public Affairs
Download
Rear Adm. Ron Piret, Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command, visited Australia to meet with his counterparts from the Australian Geospatial-Intelligence Organisation (AGO) and Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during a scheduled visit to the region, Nov 7-11, 2022.
The Naval Oceanography delegation traveled to Australia to conduct the first face-to-face Executive Steering Group (ESG) meeting with AGO and RAN focused on identifying opportunities for collaboration which form the basis of our mutual strategic bilateral efforts.
“The partnership and friendship between the U.S. Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command and AGO, through the Australian Hydrographic Office, is a significant contributor to providing support and services to the Australian Defence Force.” said Commodore Stewart Dunne, Director General Maritime Geospatial and Australian Geospatial-Intelligence Organisation. “Our friendship goes back decades and visits like this strengthen that bond that creates a safer and more secure region. This relationship is valued and valuable.”
Naval Oceanography’s relationship with our Australian counterparts is critical to peace and security in the Indo-Pacific region. The delegation became more familiar with Australian METOC elements over the course of the trip and conducted several office calls with key Australian military leadership.
“Naval Oceanography’s partnership with Australia has been growing for a number of years and directly supports the enhanced trilateral security partnership called ‘AUKUS’—referencing Australia, United Kingdom, and United States.” said Rear Adm. Piret, “The partnership is focused on strengthening ability to support mutual security and defense interests in the Indo-Pacific region through information exchange.”
The U.S. and Australian navies share interest in maintaining freedom of navigation, overflight, and other lawful uses of the sea, and continue to develop advanced, joint military capabilities, promoting security and stability in the Indo-Pacific region.
During the same time period, USNS
Mary Sears
was alongside in Sydney, Australia for a scheduled port visit. The ship hosted U.S. Ambassador Caroline Kennedy and later on in the visit held a reception for members of the Australian Defence Organisation.
Bilateral defense ties and cooperation between the United States and Australia have spanned over 100-years; the two countries have been fighting side-by-side in every major conflict since World War I.
AGO is the lead agency in geospatial data, information, and intelligence for the Australian Department of Defence and National Intelligence Community (NIC). Through the delivery of maritime geospatial data, products, and services, AGO enables safety of navigation, planning, and conduct of operations, situational awareness, policy advice, and intelligence insights.
U.S. Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command directs and oversees more than 2,500 globally-distributed military and civilian personnel who collect, process, and exploit environmental information to assist Fleet and Joint Commanders in all warfare areas to make better decisions, based on assured environmental information, faster than the adversary.
JOIN THE NAVAL OCEANOGRAPHY TEAM.
SUBMIT YOUR RESUME HERE
Site Map
FOIA
Navy.com
Privacy Policy
No Fear Act
USA.gov
Section 508
SAPR
Veterans Crisis Line
VA Vet Center
FVAP
NCIS Tips
Information Quality
Open Government
Plain Writing
Privacy Program
Contact Webmaster
Commander, Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command | 1100 Balch Blvd. | Stennis Space Center, Mississippi 39529
Guidance-Card-Icon
Dept-Exclusive-Card-Icon