2020
DOI: 10.1002/qj.3910
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Analog ensemble data assimilation and a method for constructing analogs with variational autoencoders

Abstract: It is proposed to use analogs of the forecast mean to generate an ensemble of perturbations for use in ensemble optimal interpolation (EnOI) or ensemble variational (EnVar) methods. A new method of constructing analogs using variational autoencoders (VAEs; a machine learning method) is proposed. The resulting analog methods using analogs from a catalog (AnEnOI), and using constructed analogs (cAnEnOI), are tested in the context of a multiscale Lorenz‐‘96 model, with standard EnOI and an ensemble square root fi… Show more

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Cited by 26 publications
(32 citation statements)
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“…There are fewer X k variables, and they evolve more slowly than the Y j , k variables, so the X k variables are typically viewed as ‘large-scale’ while the Y j , k variables are viewed as ‘small-scale.’ The difficulty with this model is that it lacks a clear connection to a spatial field of a physical quantity like temperature or velocity, observations of which contain both large and small scales. A model inspired by the Lorenz-’96 models that possesses a single set of variables x i with distinct large-scale and small-scale dynamics was developed in [ 45 ] and has been used recently as a test model for data assimilation in [ 61 ]. The model is governed by a system of ordinary differential equations of the form where , , 1 is a vector of ones, and The number of state variables in x is 41 J ; here J = 128 for a total system dimension of 5248.…”
Section: Numerical Experiment: Lorenz-‘96mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are fewer X k variables, and they evolve more slowly than the Y j , k variables, so the X k variables are typically viewed as ‘large-scale’ while the Y j , k variables are viewed as ‘small-scale.’ The difficulty with this model is that it lacks a clear connection to a spatial field of a physical quantity like temperature or velocity, observations of which contain both large and small scales. A model inspired by the Lorenz-’96 models that possesses a single set of variables x i with distinct large-scale and small-scale dynamics was developed in [ 45 ] and has been used recently as a test model for data assimilation in [ 61 ]. The model is governed by a system of ordinary differential equations of the form where , , 1 is a vector of ones, and The number of state variables in x is 41 J ; here J = 128 for a total system dimension of 5248.…”
Section: Numerical Experiment: Lorenz-‘96mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the assumption that the errors follow a Gaussian distribution), or to isolate relevant scales in observational and model states: a ML process can learn to compute the DA correction in optimal space. Some examples of this approach have been developed [7,152,105,87], but so far none of them have been applied to realistic ocean DA setups.…”
Section: Model Errors and ML Within Data Assimilationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An optimal selection of ensembles has been widely recognized effective in numerical weather prediction (NWP) for ensemble forecasts (e.g., van den Dool, 1989; Delle Monache et al., 2013; Ren et al., 2020) and also in weather and climate reconstructions (e.g., Devers et al., 2021; Li et al., 2012; Pfister et al., 2020; Samakinwa et al., 2021; Schenk & Zorita, 2012). Analog ensemble data assimilation that uses analogs of forecasts to generate ensembles has also been proposed (e.g., Grooms, 2021; Lguensat et al., 2017; Tandeo et al., 2015). The analog‐based ensemble has the advantage of being able to capture flow‐dependent error statistics that otherwise are missed in the standard offline ensemble‐based PDA methods.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%