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We assess the value of machine learning as an accelerator for the parameterisation schemes of operational weather forecasting systems, specifically the parameterisation of non-orographic gravity wave drag. Emulators of this scheme can be trained to produce stable and accurate results up to seasonal forecasting timescales. Generally, more complex networks produce more accurate emulators. By training on an increased complexity version of the existing parameterisation scheme we build emulators that produce more accurate forecasts. {For medium range forecasting we find evidence our emulators are more accurate} than the version of the parametrisation scheme that is used for operational predictions. Using the current operational CPU hardware our emulators have a similar computational cost to the existing scheme, but are heavily limited by data movement. On GPU hardware our emulators perform ten times faster than the existing scheme on a CPU.
The numerous recent breakthroughs in machine learning (ML) make imperative to carefully ponder how the scientific community can benefit from a technology that, although not necessarily new, is today living its golden age. This Grand Challenge review
The formation of precipitation in state-of-the-art weather and climate models is an important process. The understanding of its relationship with other variables can lead to endless benefits, particularly for the worlds monsoon regions dependent on r
Modern weather and climate models share a common heritage, and often even components, however they are used in different ways to answer fundamentally different questions. As such, attempts to emulate them using machine learning should reflect this. W
In this essay, I outline a personal vision of how I think Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP) should evolve in the years leading up to 2030 and hence what it should look like in 2030. By NWP I mean initial-value predictions from timescales of hours to
Data-driven approaches, most prominently deep learning, have become powerful tools for prediction in many domains. A natural question to ask is whether data-driven methods could also be used to predict global weather patterns days in advance. First s