The interesting thing is that the National Weather Service model is increasing. Though that is partly due to the time cutoff being extended. They have also mentioned wind gusts to 50mph or higher in the language of their Winter Storm Watch. Especially near the coast. So that was already a concern, but now that could lead to power outages by itself.

In a critical advance for climate resilience, researchers from The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (HKUST) have developed an AI model that can predict dangerous convective storms—including Black Rainstorms,

WRAL meteorologists Elizabeth Gardner and Grant Skinner break down the ingredients of predictive weather models, explaining why they sometimes contradict one another, and how WRAL meteorologists use the data — as well as their own insight — to refine forecasts.

As if we needed more snow around here, forecast models are showing a strong signal for snow next weekend.

Forecasting dynamic weather patterns like the winter storm bearing down on Texas and other parts of the U.S. this week is not a simple task. Meteorologists pore over hundreds of computer-generated models predicting atmospheric conditions such as moisture,

Nvidia Corp. today unveiled Earth-2, its artificial intelligence models and tools for scientists, startups, developers, enterprises and governments worldwide to make weather prediction more accessible than ever. Access to weather prediction matters because it shapes the map of human decisions, from the mundane to the profound.

The models come as part of the company's Earth-2 platform, pitched as the first fully open AI weather software stack.

Google DeepMind, a London-based AI research lab, has been in the business of machine learning-based weather forecasting for several years, but back in June announced a new experimental AI model specific to tropical storms and hurricanes that would be ...

Nvidia’s next-gen Earth-2 models cut forecast times by hundreds while improving weather predictions across multiple industries

It's still early, but the likelihood of snow on Sunday is rising in Connecticut.