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Continuous Ensemble Weather Forecasting with Diffusion models
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Weather forecasting has seen a shift in methods from numerical simulations to data-driven systems. While initial research in the area focused on deterministic forecasting, recent works have used diffusion models to produce skillful ensemble forecasts. These models are trained on a single forecasting step and rolled out autoregressively. However, they are computationally expensive and accumulate errors for high temporal resolution due to the many rollout steps. We address these limitations with Continuous Ensemble Forecasting, a novel and flexible method for sampling ensemble forecasts in diffusion models. The method can generate temporally consistent ensemble trajectories completely in parallel, with no autoregressive steps. Continuous Ensemble Forecasting can also be combined with autoregressive rollouts to yield forecasts at an arbitrary fine temporal resolution without sacrificing accuracy. We demonstrate that the method achieves competitive results for global weather forecasting with good probabilistic properties.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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FourCastNet 3: A geometric approach to probabilistic machine-learning weather forecasting at scale
A purely convolutional, spherical-geometry weather model trained with a combined spatial and spectral CRPS loss delivers GenCast-level skill, IFS-beating accuracy, and stable spectra out to 60 days.
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Diffusion-LAM: Probabilistic Limited Area Weather Forecasting with Diffusion
A diffusion-based limited area weather model that uses future boundary conditions from a global model improves short-lead forecast accuracy and boundary consistency.
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