Accurate Wind Speed Prediction Research Articles

Long, short, and mediumterms wind speed prediction model based on LSTM optimized by improved moth flame optimization algorithm.

Time series prediction of wind speed has been widely used in wind power generation. The volatility and instability of wind speed have a large negative impact on wind turbines and power systems, which can lead to grid collapse in severe cases. Therefore, accurate wind speed prediction is crucial for wind power generation. In this paper, considering the influence of different parameters on algorithm training and prediction, an improved moth flame optimization algorithm is constructed to optimize the LSTM wind energy prediction system to obtain better performance. The system consists of three modules: data preprocessing, optimization, and prediction. The data preprocessing module uses fuzzy information granulation to blur the input data. On this basis, the combination of swarm intelligent optimization algorithm and prediction model can effectively predict wind speed time series. Taking the California wind farm as an example, the MAPE of the experiment in the short-term forecast is 3.15%, the MAPE of the medium-term forecast is 4.38%, and the MAPE of the long-term forecast is 18.28%. The experimental results show that the proposed model has obvious advantages over the previous model.

Wind speed prediction

With the help of wind farms, wind energy is a vital renewable energy source that contributes significantly to the worlds energy balance. The lifespan and maintenance costs of wind turbines will be reduced with an accurate wind speed prediction. On the other hand, wind speed is highly volatile and unpredictable. Thus, it is essential to do research into creating complex models and algorithms for precise wind speed prediction. So far, some of the most promising models include Support Vector Machine (SVM), Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), and Autoregressive Moving Average (ARMA). Python, as an advanced and versatile programming language, is exceptionally suited for scripting the algorithms of these sophisticated models. This paper will use the data from Austin Texas and apply a Support Vector Machine (SVM) for wind speed prediction involves several stages, including data collection, data preprocessing, model selection, model training, parameter optimization, model validation, and prediction. Wind energy resource optimisation, maintenance cost reduction, and total wind farm efficiency can all be significantly improved by incorporating these models into predictive analytics and continuously improving them against changing data.

ICEEMDAN-Informer-GWO: a hybrid model for accurate wind speed prediction.

Extensive research has been diligently conducted on wind energy technologies in response to pressing global environmental challenges and the growing demand for energy. Accurate wind speed predictions are crucial for the effective integration of large wind power systems. This study presents a novel and hybrid framework called ICEEMDAN-Informer-GWO, which combines three components to enhance the accuracy of wind speed predictions. The improved complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise (ICEEMDAN) component improves the decomposition of wind speed data, the Informer model provides computationally efficient wind speed predictions, and the grey wolf optimisation (GWO) algorithm optimises the parameters of the Informer model to achieve superior performance. Three different sets of wind speed prediction (WSP) models and wind farm data from Block Island, Gulf Coast, and Garden City are used to thoroughly assess the proposed hybrid framework. This evaluation focusses on WSP for three specific time horizons: 5minutes, 30minutes, and 1hour ahead. The results obtained from the three conducted experiments conclusively demonstrate that the proposed hybrid framework exhibits superior performance, leading to statistically significant improvements across all three time horizons.

Comparative Evaluation of Meteorological Inputs for Improved Storm Surge Modeling: A Case Study of Tropical Cyclone Vayu

The selection of meteorological inputs in storm surge is crucial, with wind and pressure fields playing a significant role in energy transfer and the study area's bathymetry. While using observed track information for wind and pressure drop has been the standard approach for the past decade, recent studies have highlighted the need for atmospheric inputs from models like the Weather Research and Forecast model (WRF) for storm surge forecast. This study aims to compare the performance of a DELFT-3D FM storm surge model forced with inputs from IMD (India Meteorological Department) observed the best track and pressure drop (EXP-1) and wind and pressure fields from WRF (EXP-2) for Tropical Cyclone Vayu, which occurred in the southern Arabian Sea basin in June 2019. The study compares the simulated storm water levels and highlights the benefits of using time and space-varying wind and pressure input for improved surge representation. Results show that the WRF-DELFT setup outperforms the IMD-DELFT setup, particularly for tide gauge locations close to the storm eye. The simulated storm surge captures the intensified stage of Vayu and provides a more realistic representation than the model forced with IMD track data. However, biases and limitations, such as inadequate representation of land surface parameterization, are identified. The study suggests further exploring wave-induced effects on total water level and multiple cyclone scenarios to enhance wind speed and track displacement prediction accuracy and improved land-sea parameterization can help address these limitations.

An Efficient and Interpretable Stacked Model for Wind Speed Estimation Based on Ensemble Learning Algorithms

Wind energy has gained tremendous attention recently due to its abundance potential and to obviate the adverse impacts of fossil fuel consumption. However, the efficient development and operation of wind energy systems require precise and accurate wind speed prediction. To fulfill this aim, machine learning algorithms have shown its prowess in accurately predicting the wind speed and this study proposes an interpretable stacked ensemble with ridge regressor utilizing ML algorithms such as catboost (CB), gradient boost (GB), multilayer perceptron (MLP), and random forest (RF) as a base model. The base models’ estimations are integrated by applying a ridge regressor to enhance the accuracy of wind speed estimation. The dataset consists of 87 600 samples from which 80% samples are used for training. The proposed approach provides interpretability of the prediction results through Shapley additive explanations and feature importance analysis. The result of the proposed method is calculated by comparing the estimation outcomes with each model such as CB, GB, MLP, and RF in terms of error metrics such as root mean squared error (RMSE) and mean absolute error (MAE). The proposed model outperforms the others due to a reduction of error in RMSE by 19.89% and MAE by 24% respectively.

A new two-stage decomposition and integrated hybrid model for short-term wind speed prediction

Accurate wind speed prediction is of essential importance for the stability and safe operation of power systems. Given the complexity of wind speed sequence, this paper proposed a new two-stage decomposition and integrated hybrid model to improve the accuracy of wind speed prediction. A two-stage decomposition method combining robust local mean decomposition (RLMD), sample entropy (SE) and variational modal decomposition (VMD) was used to decompose the wind speed signal in the data preprocessing stage. Firstly, the wind speed signal was decomposed into various components by RLMD, and the complexity of each component was calculated using the SE to classify them into random, detail component and trend component. Then, a secondary decomposition of the random component with the highest SE was performed using the VMD. In the prediction stage, two different prediction models were used for prediction depending on the smoothness of each component. Stochastic configuration networks (SCN) was used to predict the detail and trend components with relatively smoothness. Echo state network (ESN) was used to predict the components of the secondary decomposition. Finally, the actual wind speed data were compared by different prediction models, which illustrated that the prediction method proposed in this paper had good prediction accuracy and generalizability.

Simultaneous forecasting of wind speed for multiple stations based on attribute-augmented spatiotemporal graph convolutional network and tree-structured parzen estimator

The global increase in energy demand and environmental concerns have made the development of wind energy increasingly important. Accurate wind speed prediction is crucial for maximizing the benefits of wind energy. In order to further improve the accuracy of multi-site wind speed prediction, this study adopts an evolutionary algorithm-based deep learning model that fully considers the spatiotemporal relationships among multiple station's wind speed data. Firstly, the mutual information (MI) method is used to select variables with stronger correlations to wind speed as auxiliary input factors. Then, an improved version of Attribute-Augmented Spatiotemporal Graph Convolutional Network (IASTGCN) is employed to process data from multiple stations, taking into account both temporal and spatial factors. Additionally, an MI-based wind speed data relationship matrix between multiple stations is calculated to replace the original distance relationship matrix in the model, enabling the model to better capture and utilize the relationships between stations. Next, the Tree-structured Parzen Estimator (TPE) is used to optimize the hyperparameters of the model. This ultimately achieves multi-site multi-step wind speed prediction. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed model outperforms baseline models and models that only consider either temporal or spatial factors in various scenarios, exhibiting better predictive performance.

Point and interval wind speed forecasting of multivariate time series based on dual-layer LSTM

Accurate prediction of wind speed is significant importance in various applications such as renewable energy management, weather prediction, and aviation safety. However, more papers only focus on the time series of wind speed, ignoring the impact of other factors on wind speed, which will reduce the effectiveness of wind speed prediction. Therefore, an innovative methodology is suggested for both point and interval forecasts of multivariate wind speed time series using a Dual-layer Long Short-Term Memory (NVDL) in this paper. The proposed multivariate forecasting model takes into account the dependencies and correlations among different variables, which are essential for capturing the complex dynamics of wind speed variations. The first layer of the Dual-layer LSTM is responsible for capturing the temporal dependencies within each variable individually, while the second layer captures the interdependencies among the variables. By incorporating this dual-layer architecture, our model effectively captures the complex spatiotemporal patterns present for multivariate wind speed information. The results obtained from both interval and point prediction demonstrate that the proposed methodology outperforms all comparative models in the precision and stability of wind speed forecasting. Therefore, the proposed forecasting methodology, characterized by minimal prediction errors and exceptional generalization ability, can be a reliable tool for smart grid programming.

A short-term wind speed prediction method utilizing rolling decomposition and time-series extension to avoid information leakage

ABSTRACT The accuracy of wind speed prediction is crucial for the efficient operation and scheduling of power grids. In recent years, many wind speed prediction methods have been proposed, but the results have always been unsatisfactory, and the model accuracy in experimental testing has always been overestimated. This study focuses on the problem of information leakage caused by the decomposition of the test and general training sets in traditional wind speed prediction methods. Using the original model without decomposition as the standard and the mean average (P MAE ) and mean squared (P MSE ) errors as evaluation metrics, the overestimation degree of information leakage on the model accuracy was quantified. The results show that when the test set is decomposed together, the accuracy of the model is significantly overestimated. Specifically, the overestimation of P MAE ranges from 40% to 55%, and that of P MSE is from 65% to 85%. In addition, a singular spectrum analysis (SSA) – rolling decomposition (RD) – convolutional neural network (CNN) – bidirectional gated recurrent unit (BiGRU) – attention mechanism (AM) model based on the RD method was proposed. First, SSA was used to denoise the wind speed sequence, and then RD was performed on the original sequence to provide input vectors for the neural network model. Then, the CNN – BiGRU – AM hybrid neural network module predicted the wind speed sequence. Finally, to suppress the impact of boundary effects on the model accuracy, a time-series extension strategy based on neural networks was incorporated into the model. An example analysis indicates that the SSA – RD – CNN – BiGRU – AM model can avoid information leakage compared with other traditional models.

A parallel differential learning ensemble framework based on enhanced feature extraction and anti-information leakage mechanism for ultra-short-term wind speed forecast

Accurate ultra-short-term prediction plays a very important role in maintaining power equipment, preventing accidents, and optimizing dispatch effectiveness. Currently, the decomposition-integration method is widely used in ultra-short-term wind speed prediction. However, most of the existing models ignore the problem of information leakage that occurs during data processing and the effect of discrepancies between multiple decomposition sequences on the prediction results, which poses a great challenge to the accuracy of wind speed prediction. Therefore, this study proposes an improved hybrid wind speed prediction framework based on an improved decomposition method, an anti-information leakage mechanism and an enhanced deep learning algorithm. First, the original sequences are processed using improved singular spectrum analysis (ISSA) to achieve an effective mining of deep features. Second, Transformer is selected to construct the input-output relationship model between the original sequence and the feature components to form an anti-information leakage mechanism. Finally, an enhanced hybrid deep learning model is built using the concept of parallel processing, which can simultaneously process subsequences of different complexity and effectively reduce the prediction error of the model. Simulation experiments are conducted using four sets of data from wind farms located in Liaoning Province, China. The results of the simulations demonstrate that the model performs better in predictions than the benchmark model.

A combined interval prediction system based on fuzzy strategy and neural network for wind speed

Wind energy exhibits strong fluctuations and intermittencies. The accurate prediction of wind speed is of considerable significance for the operation and maintenance of wind farms and the safety of the power grid. However, previous studies have often ignored the impact of data noise on trend prediction, and lacked effective data pre-processing methods and adaptive interval prediction schemes, resulting in poor prediction results. To improve the accuracy of prediction, this paper proposes a wind-speed combination interval prediction system based on a fuzzy strategy and neural network. This study used a fuzzy strategy to pre-process the data and proposed a joint optimization algorithm that uses multiple multi-objective metaheuristic algorithms to optimize the neural network jointly. An improved prediction hybrid algorithm was used to reconstruct the predicted results. Finally, based on the fuzzy theory and neural network, interval prediction schemes that can adapt to different situations were proposed. Wind-speed data from the Penglai Wind Farm in China were used for verification. The mean absolute percentage error of the wind-speed point prediction was 3.75%, and the prediction interval coverage probability of the wind-speed interval prediction was 97.92%. The experimental results showed that the proposed model not only outperforms other comparable models but also improves the prediction interval coverage probability by 176.4% compared with the baseline model. This proves that the integrated hybrid model can improve the accuracy and effectiveness of wind-speed prediction. The accurate interval prediction of wind speed can result in the complementary scheduling of renewable energy generation and the sustainable development of the energy field, and support intelligent upgrades.

Reliability ensemble averaging reduces surface wind speed projection uncertainties in the 21st century over China

Accurate prediction of future surface wind speed (SWS) changes is the basis of scientific planning for wind turbines. Most studies have projected SWS changes in the 21st century over China on the basis of the multi-model ensemble (MME) of the 6th Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP6). However, the simulation capability for SWS varies greatly in CMIP6 multi-models, so the MME results still have large uncertainties. In this study, we used the reliability ensemble averaging (REA) method to assign each model different weights according to their performances in simulating historical SWS changes and project the SWS under different shared socioeconomic pathways (SSPs) in 2015–2099. The results indicate that REA considerably improves the SWS simulation capacity of CMIP6, eliminating the overestimation of SWS by the MME and increasing the simulation capacity of spatial distribution. The spatial correlations with observations increased from 0.56 for the MME to 0.85 for REA. Generally, REA could eliminate the overestimation of the SWS by 33% in 2015–2099. Except for southeastern China, the SWS generally decreases over China in the near term (2020–2049) and later term (2070–2099), particularly under high-emission scenarios. The SWS reduction projected by REA is twice as high as that by the MME in the near term, reaching −4% to −3%. REA predicts a larger area of increased SWS in the later term, which expands from southeastern China to eastern China. This study helps to reduce the projected SWS uncertainties.

Forecasting model for short-term wind speed using robust local mean decomposition, deep neural networks, intelligent algorithm, and error correction

Wind power generation has aroused widespread concern worldwide. Accurate prediction of wind speed is very important for the safe and economic operation of the power grid. This paper presents a short-term wind speed prediction model which includes data decomposition, deep learning, intelligent algorithm optimization, and error correction modules. First, the robust local mean decomposition (RLMD) is applied to the original wind speed data to reduce the non-stationarity of the data. Then, the salp swarm algorithm (SSA) is used to determine the optimal parameter combination of the bidirectional gated recurrent unit (BiGRU) to ensure prediction quality. In order to eliminate the predictable components of the error further, a correction module based on the improved salp swarm algorithm (ISSA) and deep extreme learning machine (DELM) is constructed. The exploration and exploitation capability of the original SSA is enhanced by introducing a crazy operator and dynamic learning strategy, and the input weights and thresholds in the DELM are optimized by the ISSA to improve the generalization ability of the model. The actual data of wind farms are used to verify the advancement of the proposed model. Compared with other models, the results show that the proposed model has the best prediction performance. As a powerful tool, the developed forecasting system is expected to be further used in the energy system.

A double‐layer neural network wind speed prediction framework based on training set segmentation and error correction

AbstractHighly accurate wind speed prediction is one of the effective ways to improve wind energy utilization. Therefore, this study proposes a novel double‐layer neural network (D‐NN) framework based on feedforward neural networks. First, a feedforward neural network with an extremely short training time is used as the basic learner to ensure that the D‐NN framework has a short training and optimization time. Then, the double‐layer neural network automatically segments and adjusts the length of the training set using an improved error correction method, thus improving the model's ability to capture sequence features and enhancing the model's generalization performance in a non‐directly‐connected superposition manner. Finally, a genetic algorithm is used to automatically optimize the hyperparameters of each sub‐neural network in the D‐NN and the optimal training set length of each sub‐neural network, resulting in the final optimized prediction model. The accuracy and reliability of the prediction models designed based on the D‐NN framework are verified by comparing several different models. The results of the five different prediction evaluation metrics show that the D‐NN framework can greatly improve the accuracy of wind speed prediction.

Complex-valued artificial hummingbird algorithm for global optimization and short-term wind speed prediction

Environmental pollution and energy depletion have spurred the exploration of renewable energy sources. Wind energy, with its sustainability and eco-friendliness, stands out as a competitive option. However, its effectiveness relies on accurately predicting the fluctuating wind speeds, necessitating ongoing research in this area. In order to improve the accuracy of wind speed prediction, this article presents the first Complex-valued version of the Artificial Hummingbird Algorithm (CAHA), which utilizes the idea of doubles to increase the initial population diversity and enhance the algorithm's performance. Additionally, the article employs the CAHA to optimize the parameters of Artificial Neural Networks (ANNs). This marks the first application of the hybrid model to address the short-term wind speed prediction problem. The experiments begin with a performance evaluation of CAHA using the CEC2022 test set. Then, the CAHA is employed to optimize the parameters of six distinct ANNs to select the ANN model that can produce the best prediction result when synergized with CAHA. The results determine that the hybrid model based on Adaptive Neuro-Fuzzy Inference Systems (ANFIS) exhibits the best prediction performance. Furthermore, the performance of CAHA is compared with other classical optimization algorithms in short-term wind speed prediction problems based on ANFIS. Statistical results show that the ANFIS-CAHA model significantly improves the accuracy of short-term wind speed prediction, making it a potent tool for the integration of wind energy into smart grid engineering.

Wind speed prediction utilizing dynamic spectral regression broad learning system coupled with multimodal information

As the integration of wind energy into the power system increases, accurate wind speed prediction becomes crucial to ensure the reliable and economically efficient operation of the grid. The non-stationary, chaotic, and nonlinear characteristics of wind speed pose significant challenges for prediction models in uncovering the dynamic evolution process. To address these challenges, we proposed a wind speed prediction method based on the dynamic spectral regression broad learning system coupled with multimodal information (DSR-BLS). Firstly, we proposed a frequency density clustering-based mode decomposition (FDCMD) algorithm, which automatically transforms the non-stationary wind speed into multiple relatively stationary modal components. Next, we proposed the dynamic spectral regression (DSR) algorithm, which is based on dynamic-inner latent variable modeling and spectral regression. DSR can extract features and reconstruct the dynamic characteristics of wind speed through non-uniform embedding in the phase space. Finally, DSR-BLS is proposed to enhance the deterministic point prediction accuracy of the original BLS by utilizing multimodal features and dynamic features. The experiments show that DSR-BLS outperforms the comparative prediction methods in multi-step ahead prediction results.

Enhancing rock and soil hazard monitoring in open-pit mining operations through ultra-short-term wind speed prediction

Wind speed exacerbates challenges associated with rock stability, introducing factors such as heightened erosion and the possibility of particle loosening. This increased sensitivity to erosion can result in material displacement, thereby compromising the overall stability of rock layers within the open-pit mining site. Therefore, accurate wind speed predictions are crucial for understanding the impact on rock stability, ensuring the safety and efficiency of open-pit mining operations. While most existing studies on wind speed prediction primarily focus on making overall predictions from the entire wind speed sequence, with limited consideration for the stationarity characteristics of the sequence, This paper introduces a novel approach for effective monitoring and early warning of geotechnical hazards. Our proposed method involves dividing wind speed data into stationary and non-stationary segments using the sliding window average method within the threshold method, validated by the Augmented Dickey-Fuller test. Subsequently, we use temporal convolutional networks (TCN) with dilated causal convolution and long short-term memory to predict the stationary segment of wind speed, effectively improving prediction accuracy for this segment. For the non-stationary segment, we implement complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise (CEEMDAN) to reduce sequence complexity, followed by TCN with an attention mechanism (ATTENTION) to forecast wind speed one step ahead. Finally, we overlay the predictions of these two segments to obtain the final prediction. Our proposed model, tested with data from an open-pit mining area in western China, achieved promising results with an average absolute error of 0.14 knots, mean squared error of 0.05 knots2, and root mean squared error of 0.20 knots. These findings signify a significant advancement in the accuracy of short-term wind speed prediction. This advancement not only enables the rapid assessment and proactive response to imminent risks but also contributes to geotechnical hazard monitoring in open-pit mining operations.

Short-term wind speed prediction based on improved Hilbert–Huang transform method coupled with NAR dynamic neural network model

Wind energy, as a renewable energy source, offers the advantage of clean and pollution-free power generation. Its abundant resources have positioned wind power as the fastest-growing and most widely adopted method of electricity generation. Wind speed stands as a key characteristic when studying wind energy resources. This study primarily focuses on predictive models for wind speed in wind energy generation. The intense intermittency, randomness, and uncontrollability of wind speeds in wind power generation present challenges, leading to high development costs and posing stability challenges to power systems. Consequently, scientifically forecasting wind speed variations becomes imperative to ensure the safety of wind power equipment, maintain grid integration of wind power, and ensure the secure and stable operation of power systems. This holds significant guiding value and significance for power production scheduling institutions. Due to the complexity of wind speed, scientifically predicting its fluctuations is crucial for ensuring the safety of wind power equipment, maintaining wind power integration systems, and ensuring the secure and stable operation of power systems. This research aims to enhance the accuracy and stability of wind speed prediction, thereby reducing the costs associated with wind power generation and promoting the sustainable development of renewable energy. This paper utilizes an improved Hilbert–Huang transform (HHT) using complementary ensemble empirical mode decomposition (CEEMD) to overcome issues in the traditional empirical mode decomposition (EMD) method, such as component mode mixing and white noise interference. Such an approach not only enhances the efficiency of wind speed data processing but also better accommodates strong stochastic and nonlinear characteristics. Furthermore, by employing mathematical analytical methods to compute weights for each component, a dynamic neural network model is constructed to optimize wind speed time series modeling, aiming for a more accurate prediction of wind speed fluctuations. Finally, the optimized HHT-NAR model is applied in wind speed forecasting within the Xinjiang region, demonstrating significant improvements in reducing root mean square errors and enhancing coefficient of determination. This model not only showcases theoretical innovation but also exhibits superior performance in practical applications, providing an effective predictive tool within the field of wind energy generation.

The univariate model for long-term wind speed forecasting based on wavelet soft threshold denoising and improved Autoformer

Accurate wind speed prediction is crucial for effective wind power grid integration and energy dispatching. Recent research has explored the combination of decomposition algorithms with forecast models to form hybrid models, aiming to enhance wind speed prediction accuracy. However, these traditional decomposition techniques often lead to high time costs in practical applications, as they require new wind speed sequences to be appended to historical long sequences for decomposition before entering the forecast model. To overcome this challenge, this study introduces and improves the Autoformer model, applying it for the first time to long-term univariate wind speed forecasting. By incorporating decomposition technology as a sub-module of the forecast model, Autoformer not only solves the high time cost issue found in conventional hybrid models but also retains the benefits of decomposition technology in time series processing.Furthermore, in this paper, the decomposition module of Autoformer is replaced with the Mixture of Expert Decomposition Module (MOEDecomp) to better extract complex trend elements of wind speed series. Combined with the auto-correlation mechanism, sequential attention is paid to wind speed for extracting time dependencies in long series. Additionally, the Wavelet Soft Threshold Denoising (WSTD) algorithm is utilised for noise reduction in wind speed sequences. To evaluate the model's performance, two multi-step forecasting strategies were employed to predict wind speeds for the forthcoming 24, 48, 72, 96, and 120 h using four datasets. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed model surpasses 15 comparative models in terms of prediction accuracy, generalization ability, and handling uncertain data.

Research on Numerical Weather Prediction Wind Speed Correction Based on Stacking Ensemble Learning Algorithm

The transportation of wind fields plays a crucial role in the dispersion and distribution of air pollutants, and accurate wind speed prediction is essential for assessing pollutant concentrations. In this study, we constructed a Stacking ensemble learning model using three models, namely Random Forest, LightGBM, and XGBoost, as base learners, and the LASSO regression model as the meta-learner to optimize wind speed data forecasting for Zhengzhou City’s urban area using WRF. Firstly, based on Pearson correlation coefficients, we selected meteorological variables that have a significant impact on near-surface wind speed and derived historical lagged features. Bayesian TPE was utilized for hyperparameter tuning and model building. Finally, the performance of the trained model was evaluated by comparing it with ground observation data. The results showed that compared to the WRF model, Random Forest, LightGBM, and XGBoost effectively reduced forecast errors and significantly improved wind speed predictions. Both LightGBM and XGBoost demonstrated similar performance in the correction models across the 11 stations and outperformed Random Forest. The Stacking method integrated the advantages of the base learners and exhibited improvement capabilities over individual models, highlighting the potential of machine learning in enhancing localized and accurate weather forecasting.