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Published on: June 13, 2020
ConvLSTM-based tropical cyclone intensity estimation and classification using satellite imagery over the North Indian
Manju M S1, Harsh Pateriya2, Rajeev Kumar Gupta3
1Department of Computer Science and Engineering, Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology, Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh, India.
This study introduces a deep learning framework for tropical cyclone analysis using satellite imagery. The novel approach enhances early warning systems by improving cyclone detection and intensity estimation accuracy.
Area of Science:
- Meteorology and Atmospheric Science
- Artificial Intelligence
- Remote Sensing
Background:
- Tropical cyclones present significant environmental and societal risks, necessitating accurate identification and intensity estimation for effective disaster prevention.
- Traditional methods for cyclone analysis are often inefficient and lack precision.
- Deep learning offers a promising avenue for advancing tropical cyclone monitoring and forecasting.
Purpose of the Study:
- To develop and evaluate a deep learning framework for automated tropical cyclone detection, classification, and intensity estimation using satellite image sequences.
- To improve the accuracy and efficiency of tropical cyclone analysis compared to traditional methods.
- To explore the potential of hybrid deep learning architectures for capturing spatiotemporal patterns in cyclone data.
Main Methods:
- A hybrid deep learning architecture integrating Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) and ConvLSTM was developed to analyze spatiotemporal features in satellite imagery.
- Innovative techniques including clustering-based region isolation, sequence-level data augmentation, and SMOTE for class imbalance were employed.
- Models were trained and validated using the CIMSS Tropical Data Archive and IMD Best-Track datasets with 5-fold cross-validation.
Main Results:
- The VGG16-based model achieved 99.16% accuracy in binary classification of cyclones.
- The ConvLSTM-based model demonstrated 81.1 ± 4.33% accuracy across intensity levels and an RMSE of 7.79 ± 1.27 knots for wind speed prediction.
- The proposed deep learning framework significantly outperformed baseline models in accuracy and predictive capabilities.
Conclusions:
- Deep learning frameworks show significant potential for real-time forecasting and enhancing early warning systems for tropical cyclones.
- The developed hybrid architecture effectively captures complex spatiotemporal dynamics crucial for accurate cyclone analysis.
- Further research involving ensemble learning, advanced architectures, and larger datasets can improve model generalization and forecasting capabilities.
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