MetWorks provide marine weather routeing services designed to meet the needs of the safety and profit conscious ship operator.
Total voyage costs can be significantly reduced by close monitoring of the ship’s progress and daily plotting the projected track against the latest weather predictions.
Comprehensive weather forecasts and advice on the optimum route throughout the passage.
Essential area forecasts for specialist marine operators.
MetWorks is a private limited company that has been established since 2001.
We combine decades of marine experience with top quality forecast data sourced from the UK Meteorological Office.
The Managing Director and all the operational ship weather routing staff are qualified British Master Mariners and have been trained in marine meteorology by the UK Met Office.
The MetWorks mission is to help customers get their ships from port to port as safely and economically as possible by regularly monitoring progress and providing optimum routeing advice.
Vessel Performance - MetWorks has built a reputation for providing professional, quality services to the Marine industry. Our routeing advice is provided by British Master Mariners using the best data from the UK Met Office. We continue to use this traditional method that ...more
Benefits of Shore-based Routeing Services - Meteorological forecasts and wave predictions have come a long way in improving accuracy and the increased forecast period. With this has evolved quick and cheap delivery of data and advice. On board weather routeing systems are becoming common place with ...more
Using our Routeing Services - MetWorks have been reviewing our charges in the light of stiff competition and the exchange rates that have made our products less competitive. Through restructuring and making savings in our working practice we have produced a new price guide that ...more
Winter Yacht Migration - It is coming up to the time of year when the charter yachts that have been plying their trade around Europe and the Mediterranean Sea start to make plans for the Atlantic crossing to the winter sun of the Caribbean. ...more