; and (C) any additional forecast and warning centers determined by the National Weather Service to be necessary. (2) Responsibilities The responsibilities of the centers supported or maintained under paragraph (1) shall include the following: (A) Continuously monitoring data from seismological, deep ocean, coastal sea level, and tidal monitoring stations and other data sources as may be developed and deployed. (B) Evaluating earthquakes, landslides, and volcanic eruptions that have the potential to generate tsunami. (C) Evaluating deep ocean buoy data and tidal monitoring stations for indications of tsunami resulting from earthquakes and other sources. (D) To the extent practicable, utilizing a range of models, including ensemble models, to predict tsunami, including arrival times, flooding estimates, coastal and harbor currents, and duration. (E) Using data from the Integrated Ocean Observing System of the Administration in coordination with regional associations to calculate new inundation estimates and periodically update existing inundation estimates. (F) Disseminating forecasts and tsunami warning bulletins to Federal, State, tribal, and local government officials and the public. (G) Coordinating with the tsunami hazard mitigation program conducted under section 5 to ensure ongoing sharing of information between forecasters and emergency management officials. (H) In coordination with the Coast Guard, evaluating and recommending procedures for ports and harbors at risk of tsunami inundation, including review of readiness, response, and communication strategies, and data sharing policies, to the maximum extent practicable. (I) Making data gathered under this Act and post-warning analyses conducted by the National Weather Service or other relevant Administration offices available to the public. (J) Integrating and modernizing the program operated under this section with advances in tsunami science to improve performance without compromising service. (3) Fail-safe warning capability The tsunami warning centers