Climate Physics Dynamic Matching is presented, a variational simulation-free dynamics informed framework for weather forecasting that combines an advection-type physics prior with data-driven components in a variational framework to capture the stochasticity and multi-modality of unresolved atmospheric dynamics.
Abstract
Deep generative models such as flow matching and diffusion models have shown potential for learning complex dynamical systems, but typically act as black boxes that neglect underlying physical structure, while physics-based models governed by partial differential equations are often incomplete due to missing source terms, or uncertain parametrisations. We present Climate Physics Dynamic Matching (ClimPhyDM), a variational simulation-free dynamics informed framework for weather forecasting that combines an advection-type physics prior with data-driven components in a variational framework. % to capture the stochasticity and multi-modality of unresolved atmospheric dynamics. On the ERA5 benchmark at hourly (42-hour) and monthly (5-month) resolutions, ClimPhyDM outperforms ClimODE, and GB-DM, keeping the lower error at extended horizon, indicating improved temporal stability and resistance to error accumulation, while its simulation-free paradigm also enables training on a single modest 12 GB consumer GPU.
Neural operators provide efficient surrogates for spatiotemporal PDE systems, but purely data-driven formulations often accumulate substantial errors during long-horizon autoregressive prediction and may fail to exploit available governing-equation structure. Existing approaches incorporate physics primarily through re...
Results indicate enhanced ice-edge preservation and error-growth control in reanalysis?forced simulation, while PIHIM retains measurable short-range prediction skill under forecast-forced conditions.
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It is concluded that aligning data-driven methods with physical constraints—and the training objective with deployment—is the path toward reliable, generalizable, and computationally efficient turbulence models for engineering applications.
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Weather and climate prediction and modelling are critical to preparedness for natural hazards, environmental sustainability and management of resources. The conventional Partial Differential Equation (PDE)-based numerical weather prediction models are able to simulate weather by maintaining the physical consistency of...
Penjarla Sree Devi, D. R. Giri, Sujatha Paluri et al.· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
Experimental results show that MuST-Flow achieves the lowest mean absolute error, highest structural similarity, and lowest speed and velocity-direction errors among both generic spatiotemporal prediction baselines and flow-oriented neural-operator baselines, while maintaining competitive divergence and Navier–Stokes r...
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