RSST-ARGM: a data-driven approach to long-term sea surface temperature prediction

For the purpose of exploring the long-term variation of regional sea surface temperature (SST), this paper studies the historical SST in regional sea areas and the emission pattern of greenhouse gases, proposing a Grey model of regional SST atmospheric reflection which can be used to predict SST var...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:EURASIP Journal on Wireless Communications and Networking
Main Authors: Zhu, Linqian, Liu, Qi, Liu, Xiaodong, Zhang, Yonghong
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:unknown
Published: Hindawi 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1186/s13638-021-02044-9
https://napier-repository.worktribe.com/file/2800695/1/RSST-ARGM%3A%20a%20data-driven%20approach%20to%20long-term%20sea%20surface%20temperature%20prediction
http://researchrepository.napier.ac.uk/Output/2800695
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Summary:For the purpose of exploring the long-term variation of regional sea surface temperature (SST), this paper studies the historical SST in regional sea areas and the emission pattern of greenhouse gases, proposing a Grey model of regional SST atmospheric reflection which can be used to predict SST variation in a long time span. By studying the Grey systematic relationship between historical SST data, the model obtains the development law of temperature variation, and further introduces different greenhouse gas emission scenarios in the future as the indexes coefficient to determine the corresponding changing results of seawater temperature in the next 50 years. Taking the North Atlantic Ocean as an example, the cosine similarity test method is used to verify the model proposed in this paper. The accuracy of the model is as high as 0.99984. The model predicts that the regional SST could reach a maximum of \(15.3\,^{\circ }{\mathrm {C}}\) by 2070. This model is easy to calculate, with advantages of the high accuracy and good robustness.