“…Earth scientists also employ the ROC curve for a diverse set of modeling activities, including the distribution of rock glaciers (e.g., Brenning et al, 2007), assessing triggering mechanisms of earthquake aftershocks (e.g., Meade et al, 2017), and snow slab instability physics (e.g., Reuter & Schweizer, 2018). This also includes land‐air interactions, such as mapping of expected ash cloud locations after eruptions (e.g., Stefanescu et al, 2014), modeling rainfall‐induced landslides (e.g., Anagnostopoulos et al, 2015), and statistically forecasting extreme corn losses in the eastern United States (Mathieu & Aires, 2018). The fields of space and planetary science have also started to employ this technique, such as for oblique ionogram retrieval algorithm assessment (Ippolito et al, 2016), identifying energetic particle flux injections at Saturn (e.g., Azari et al, 2018), magnetic activity prediction (e.g., Liemohn, McCollough, et al, 2018), and identifying solar flare precursors (e.g., Chen et al, 2019).…”