Abstract

Wind speed occupies a central position in the study of atmospheric circulation and climate change, playing a crucial role in the accuracy and reliability of meteorological forecasting models. The current meteorological observation network, especially in remote and mountainous areas, faces challenges due to insufficient data resulting from low station density. This limitation hampers a comprehensive understanding of wind field dynamics, subsequently affecting the performance of forecasting models. To enhance the performance of meteorological prediction models, this study adopts an innovative approach that combines boxplot difference indexing and feature-level fusion techniques to filter key predictive features and reduce information redundancy. Furthermore, by integrating spatial location information, the contribution of geographic data to wind field prediction is enhanced, improving the quality of the fused data and thereby increasing the accuracy of model predictions. Experimental comparisons demonstrate that the integrated wind field dataset, post feature fusion, achieves better results across various deep learning models.

Full Text
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