Recently, Google has launched a new and advanced AI weather forecasting model WeatherNext. This model is made in collaboration with Google’s DeepMind and Google Research team.
This model is much more accurate and faster than traditional weather forecasting, and it is claimed to increase the accuracy of weather predictions by using the power of AI. It is especially useful for areas where storms, snowfall, and heavy rain are more common.
What is WeatherNext?
Google has introduced two major AI models under WeatherNext, which will enhance weather prediction and accuracy. These AI models include WeatherNext Graph and WeatherNext Gen.
WeatherNext Graph model collects weather data in every 6 hours and predicts weather for up to 10 days. This is a state-of-the-art and fast model, which is capable of providing accurate results. This model will help meteorologists and other experts to identify and predict changing weather patterns as well.
Meanwhile, WeatherNext Gen model is more advanced as it generates 50 different possible weather scenarios, giving comprehensive and more accurate details of weather conditions. This model will prove to be very effective during storms, earthquakes or snowfall. Through this model, meteorologists will be able to predict more possibilities.
Google has described this new AI model as much faster and more accurate than traditional physics-based weather models. Through WeatherNext, changing weather patterns can be tracked quickly. This will not only provide accurate weather information, but also help in predicting natural disasters more effectively.
Additionally, WeatherNext will provide advance warning for storms, snowfall, and heavy rain. This will give people time to make better preparations, which will make it possible to avoid disaster.
This new AI model can bring a major revolution in the forecasting of natural disasters in the future. This technology can prove to be more useful in areas where unpredictable weather events are common.
Accurate prediction of weather will not only help government agencies, but common citizens will also get more information and warning, so that they can prepare in advance for their safety.