The wind speed probability maps is complimentary to any storm track map that may be produced. It provides an indication of expected wind speeds along the path of the storm.
Both.
Situational.
Before the cyclone or storm has made landfall. It will help with the planning of a response as it will indicate where the strongest winds are expected and therefore the areas that might be more prone to damage.
All responders, but particularly those operating across the wider affected area, and including actors working on assessment processes and response planning and coordination.
Storm events may have multiple aspects of damage and impact, including the direct effects of high winds, rainfall and consequent flooding, storm surges and coastal flooding.
Include the actual and forecasted storm track. The data often comes at three wind speeds and it is very easy to produce a map with a map frame for each of the wind speeds. Take care when labelling and annotating maps to distinguish between forecast, modelled and actual observations. Make sure to avoid confusion over both the date and time the forecast was issued, and the date and time to which the forecast applies.
The following data types may be available from national or regional meteorological agencies:
Storm tracks: forecast and actual
Wind speed probabilities