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20072026
most citedGalerkin Approximation of Dynamical Quantities using Trajectory Data

93 citations · 746 across the 53 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing physics.ao-phShow all

10 papers · 1 filter

physics.ao-ph2026

Missing the Butterfly and Predicting the Past: Features or Bugs of Accurate AI Weather Models?

Pedram Hassanzadeh, Weidong Li, Y. Qiang Sun +4

AI weather prediction (AIWP) models rival physics-based models, yet the sources of their unexpected forecast accuracy and the degree of their physical fidelity remain unclear. Here…

physics.ao-ph2025★ 3 cited

AI-boosted rare event sampling to characterize extreme weather

Amaury Lancelin, Alex Wikner, Laurent Dubus +5

Weather extremes pose major societal risks, especially in a changing climate, but due to their rarity, they are difficult to study using limited observations or complex climate mod…

physics.ao-ph2024★ 42 cited

Can AI weather models predict out-of-distribution gray swan tropical cyclones?

Y. Qiang Sun, Pedram Hassanzadeh, Mohsen Zand +3

Predicting gray swan weather extremes, which are possible but so rare that they are absent from the training dataset, is a major concern for AI weather models and long-term climate…

physics.ao-ph2024

Using Explainable AI and Transfer Learning to understand and predict the maintenance of Atlantic blocking with limited observational data

Huan Zhang, Justin Finkel, Dorian S. Abbot +2

Blocking events are an important cause of extreme weather, especially long-lasting blocking events that trap weather systems in place. The duration of blocking events is, however,…

physics.ao-ph2022★ 2 cited

Revealing the statistics of extreme events hidden in short weather forecast data

Justin Finkel, Edwin P. Gerber, Dorian S. Abbot +1

Extreme weather events have significant consequences, dominating the impact of climate on society. While high-resolution weather models can forecast many types of extreme events on…

physics.ao-ph2021★ 6 cited

Data-driven transition path analysis yields a statistical understanding of sudden stratospheric warming events in an idealized model

Justin Finkel, Robert J. Webber, Edwin P. Gerber +2

Atmospheric regime transitions are highly impactful as drivers of extreme weather events, but pose two formidable modeling challenges: predicting the next event (weather forecastin…

physics.ao-ph2021★ 33 cited

Learning forecasts of rare stratospheric transitions from short simulations

Justin Finkel, Robert J. Webber, Dorian S. Abbot +2

Rare events arising in nonlinear atmospheric dynamics remain hard to predict and attribute. We address the problem of forecasting rare events in a prototypical example, Sudden Stra…

physics.ao-ph2020★ 15 cited

Path properties of atmospheric transitions: illustration with a low-order sudden stratospheric warming model

Justin Finkel, Dorian Abbot, Jonathan Weare

Many rare weather events, including hurricanes, droughts, and floods, dramatically impact human life. To accurately forecast these events and characterize their climatology require…

physics.ao-ph2019★ 18 cited

Maximizing simulated tropical cyclone intensity with action minimization

David A. Plotkin, Robert J. Webber, Morgan E O'Neill +2

Direct computer simulation of intense tropical cyclones (TCs) in weather models is limited by computational expense. Intense TCs are rare and have small-scale structures, making it…

physics.ao-ph2019★ 50 cited

Practical rare event sampling for extreme mesoscale weather

Robert J. Webber, David A. Plotkin, Morgan E O'Neill +2

Extreme mesoscale weather, including tropical cyclones, squall lines, and floods, can be enormously damaging and yet challenging to simulate; hence, there is a pressing need for mo…