A multivariate semiparametric Bayesian spatial modeling framework for hurricane surface wind fields
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:995746)
Abstract: Storm surge, the onshore rush of sea water caused by the high winds and low pressure associated with a hurricane, can compound the effects of inland flooding caused by rainfall, leading to loss of property and loss of life for residents of coastal areas. Numerical ocean models are essential for creating storm surge forecasts for coastal areas. These models are driven primarily by the surface wind forcings. Currently, the gridded wind fields used by ocean models are specified by deterministic formulas that are based on the central pressure and location of the storm center. While these equations incorporate important physical knowledge about the structure of hurricane surface wind fields, they cannot always capture the asymmetric and dynamic nature of a hurricane. A new Bayesian multivariate spatial statistical modeling framework is introduced combining data with physical knowledge about the wind fields to improve the estimation of the wind vectors. Many spatial models assume the data follow a Gaussian distribution. However, this may be overly-restrictive for wind fields data which often display erratic behavior, such as sudden changes in time or space. In this paper we develop a semiparametric multivariate spatial model for these data. Our model builds on the stick-breaking prior, which is frequently used in Bayesian modeling to capture uncertainty in the parametric form of an outcome. The stick-breaking prior is extended to the spatial setting by assigning each location a different, unknown distribution, and smoothing the distributions in space with a series of kernel functions. This semiparametric spatial model is shown to improve prediction compared to usual Bayesian Kriging methods for the wind field of Hurricane Ivan.
Recommendations
- A statistical framework to combine multivariate spatial data and physical models for hurricane surface wind prediction
- High-fidelity hurricane surge forecasting using emulation and sequential experiments
- Spatiotemporal Hierarchical Bayesian Modeling Tropical Ocean Surface Winds
- SPACE–TIME MODELLING OF SYDNEY HARBOUR WINDS
- Simulation and Extremal Analysis of Hurricane Events
Cited in
(46)- Modeling tangential vector fields on a sphere
- A class of variogram matrices for vector random fields in space and/or time
- Bayesian methods for estimating animal abundance at large spatial scales using data from multiple sources
- Comments on: Assessing probabilistic forecasts of multivariate quantities, with an application to ensemble predictions of surface winds
- Valid Model-Free Spatial Prediction
- The dependent Dirichlet process and related models
- Analysis of space-time relational data with application to legislative voting
- Dirichlet process and its developments: a survey
- Kriging metamodeling for approximation of high-dimensional wave and surge responses in real-time storm/hurricane risk assessment
- Bayesian prediction for spatial generalised linear mixed models with closed skew normal latent variables
- Rejoinder on: Assessing probabilistic forecasts of multivariate quantities, with an application to ensemble predictions of surface winds
- High resolution simulation of nonstationary Gaussian random fields
- A statistical framework to combine multivariate spatial data and physical models for hurricane surface wind prediction
- Identifying trends in the spatial errors of a regional climate model via clustering
- Covariate dependent beta-GoS process
- Flexible Bayesian quantile regression for independent and clustered data
- Hierarchical spatial models for predicting tree species assemblages across large domains
- Approximate Bayesian inference in spatial GLMM with skew normal latent variables
- A statistical modeling approach for air quality data based on physical dispersion processes and its application to ozone modeling
- A Nonparametric Spatial Model for Periodontal Data With Nonrandom Missingness
- Intervention analysis of hurricane effects on~snail abundance in a tropical forest using long-term spatiotemporal data
- Spatial Boundary Detection for Areal Counts
- High-fidelity hurricane surge forecasting using emulation and sequential experiments
- Bayesian nonparametric centered random effects models with variable selection
- An area-specific stick breaking process for spatial data
- Analyzing ozone concentration by Bayesian spatio-temporal quantile regression
- Discussion on the paper by Peter Müller, Fernando A. Quintana, and Garritt L. Page
- Spatially dependent Pólya tree modeling for survival data
- Inferring ice thickness from a glacier dynamics model and multiple surface data sets
- Stochastic tropical cyclone precipitation field generation
- Spatial skew-normal/independent models for nonrandomly missing clustered data
- A nonparametric spatial test to identify factors that shape a microbiome
- Nonparametric Bayesian inference in applications
- Non-stationary cross-covariance models for multivariate processes on a globe
- Spatial Bayesian nonparametric methods
- Bayesian partitioning for modeling and mapping spatial case-control data
- Hierarchical multivariate mixture generalized linear models for the analysis of spatial data: an application to disease mapping
- Gaussian linear state‐space model for wind fields in the North‐East Atlantic
- Spatial product partition models
- Generalized spatial stick-breaking processes
- A scalable Bayesian nonparametric model for large spatio-temporal data
- Multi-armed bandit for species discovery: a Bayesian nonparametric approach
- Nonparametric Bayesian models for a spatial covariance
- A latent factor model for spatial data with informative missingness
- Nonparametric spatial models for extremes: application to extreme temperature data
- Dynamic model-based clustering for spatio-temporal data
This page was built for publication: A multivariate semiparametric Bayesian spatial modeling framework for hurricane surface wind fields
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q995746)