Stochastic simulation of predictive space-time scenarios of wind speed using observations and physical models
arXiv:1511.09416
Abstract
We propose a statistical space-time model for predicting atmospheric wind speed based on deterministic numerical weather predictions and historical measurements. We consider a Gaussian multivariate space-time framework that combines multiple sources of past physical model outputs and measurements along with model predictions in order to produce a probabilistic wind speed forecast within the prediction window. We illustrate this strategy on a ground wind speed forecast for several months in 2012 for a region near the Great Lakes in the United States. The results show that the prediction is improved in the mean-squared sense relative to the numerical forecasts as well as in probabilistic scores. Moreover, the samples are shown to produce realistic wind scenarios based on the sample spectrum.
References in corpus (5)
- Cross-Covariance Functions for Multivariate Geostatistics
- Spatial postprocessing of ensemble forecasts for temperature using nonhomogeneous Gaussian regression
- Probabilistic wind speed forecasting on a grid based on ensemble model output statistics
- Generation of scenarios from calibrated ensemble forecasts with a dual ensemble copula coupling approach
- Spatial interpolation of high-frequency monitoring data