How AI predicts weather ❄️ 🌧️ 🌀

AI systems could speed up our ability to create weather forecasts

SUBSCRIBE for $8/MONTH Weekend Reads Technology in Perspective 02.17.24 | AI weather forecast The field of weather forecasting could gain a lot from the addition of AI. Countries track and record weather data, which means there is plenty of publicly available data out there to use in training AI models. When combined with human expertise, AI could help speed up a painstaking process. Plus, subscribe today for just $8/month to gain full access to our 10 Breakthrough Technologies 2024 list, as well as essential industry reporting, insights, and analysis. How machine learning might unlock earthquake prediction Researchers are applying artificial intelligence and other techniques in the quest to forecast quakes in time to help people find safety. Read full story → Google DeepMind's weather AI can forecast extreme weather faster and more accurately It said Hurricane Lee would make landfall in Nova Scotia three days sooner than traditional methods predicted. Read full story → New AI systems could speed up our ability to create weather forecasts  They could also help to make them more accurate. Read full story → A deep-learning algorithm could detect earthquakes by filtering out city noise The model could uncover quakes that would previously have been dismissed as human-generated vibrations. Read full story → DeepMind's AI predicts almost exactly when and where it's going to rain The firm worked with UK weather forecasters to create a model that was better at making short term predictions than existing systems. Read full story → Deep learning can almost perfectly predict how ice forms It's a development that could significantly increase the accuracy of weather and climate forecasting. Read full story → How two new supercomputers will improve weather forecasts Each of the upgrades by the US National Weather Service is the size of 10 refrigerators, has the capacity of 12.1 petaflops, and will help predict storms made worse by climate change. Read full story → Here's what we know about hurricanes and climate change More rainfall and intensifying storms are hallmarks of rising temperatures, but questions remain about some links between extreme storms and climate change. Read full story → The January/February issue features our most coveted list of the year, 10 Breakthrough Technologies 2024. Subscribe today to discover the exceptional technological advances poised to change the world. SUBSCRIBE NOW Was this newsletter forwarded to you, and you'd like to see more? Sign up today → Download the MIT Technology Review app View in browser | This email was sent to manojdole1.InformationTech@blogger.com. Manage your preferences | Unsubscribe | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy MIT Technology Review · 196 Broadway, 3rd fl, · Cambridge, MA 02139 · USA Copyright © 2024 MIT Technology Review, All rights reserved. Opt out of all promotional emails and newsletters from MIT Technology Review