Jonathan Weyn News Today

AI model shows promise to generate faster, more accurate weather forecasts University of Washington Todays weather forecasts come from some of the most powerful computers on Earth. The huge machines churn through millions of calculations to solve equations to predict temperature, wind, rainfall and other weather events.  A forecasts combined need for speed and accuracy taxes even the most modern computers. The future could take a radically different approach. A collaboration between the Univer...

By Hannah Hickey Dec 21, 2020 Today’s weather forecasts come from some of the most powerful computers on Earth. The huge machines churn through millions of calculations to solve equations to predict temperature, wind, rainfall, and other weather events. A forecast’s combined need for speed and accuracy taxes even the most modern computers. The newly developed global weather model bases its predictions on the past 40 years of weather data, rather than on detailed physics calculations. The s...

Artificial intelligence can analyze past weather patterns to predict future events, much more efficiently and potentially someday more accurately than today’s technology, researchers say. Today’s weather forecasts come from some of the most powerful computers on Earth. The huge machines churn through millions of calculations to solve equations to predict temperature, wind, rainfall, and other weather events. A forecast’s combined need for speed and accuracy taxes even the most modern comp...

Loading video... VIDEO: On the left is the new papers "Deep Learning Weather Prediction " forecast. The middle is the actual weather for the 2017-18 year, and at right is the average weather for... view more  Credit: Weyn et al./ Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems Todays weather forecasts come from some of the most powerful computers on Earth. The huge machines churn through millions of calculations to solve equations to predict temperature, wind, rainfall and other weather e...

Date Time A.I. model shows promise to generate faster, more accurate weather forecasts Today’s weather forecasts come from some of the most powerful computers on Earth. The huge machines churn through millions of calculations to solve equations to predict temperature, wind, rainfall and other weather events. A forecast’s combined need for speed and accuracy taxes even the most modern computers. The future could take a radically different approach. A collaboration between the University of W...