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A supervised ML model trained on European meteorological analyses detects cold, warm, and occluded fronts from geostationary satellite imagery alone, with a CSI of 0.428 versus 0.133 for an operational rule-based detector. Adding ERA5 reanalysis raises CSI to 0.591, but the evaluation covers one year (2024) and one reference set (UK Met Office), so generalisation across seasons and analysts remains untested. For ML readers, the useful signal is a concrete case of learning from satellite data where prior work relied on gridded reanalysis.
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SATFRONT: Detecting Atmospheric Fronts with Satellite Data using Machine Learning

arXiv3 min de cititArticolul și perspectiva sunt în engleză.

arXiv:2610.42111v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: Atmospheric fronts are associated with much of the high-impact weather in the mid-latitudes, yet their identification and classification remain largely manual and subjective. Existing deep learning approaches rely primarily on gridded reanalysis or forecast data, limiting their applicability to satellite observations available for time-critical applications. We introduce SATFRONT, a machine learning framework for detecting cold, warm, and occluded fronts over Europe from geostationary satellite observations, with reanalysis data as an optional additional input. The model is trained on frontal analyses from five European national meteorological services and evaluated against UK Met Office analyses for 2024. Using satellite observations alone, SATFRONT achieves a Critical Success Index (CSI) of 0.428 at a 150 km tolerance, within the range of agreement between analyses from different meteorological services (0.277-0.501) and higher than that of an operational rule-based front detector that uses satellite data (0.133). Adding ERA5 reanalysis increases the CSI to 0.591. ERA5 substantially improves the placement of individual fronts, although its effect on their annual spatial distribution varies by front type. These results demonstrate that cold, warm, and occluded fronts can be detected directly from geostationary satellite observations, providing a basis for automated frontal analyses at the high temporal frequency required for time-critical applications.

Abstract:Atmospheric fronts are associated with much of the high-impact weather in the mid-latitudes, yet their identification and classification remain largely manual and subjective. Existing deep learning approaches rely primarily on gridded reanalysis or forecast data, limiting their applicability to satellite observations available for time-critical applications. We introduce SATFRONT, a machine learning framework for detecting cold, warm, and occluded fronts over Europe from geostationary satellite observations, with reanalysis data as an optional additional input. The model is trained on frontal analyses from five European national meteorological services and evaluated against UK Met Office analyses for 2024. Using satellite observations alone, SATFRONT achieves a Critical Success Index (CSI) of 0.428 at a 150 km tolerance, within the range of agreement between analyses from different meteorological services (0.277-0.501) and higher than that of an operational rule-based front detector that uses satellite data (0.133). Adding ERA5 reanalysis increases the CSI to 0.591. ERA5 substantially improves the placement of individual fronts, although its effect on their annual spatial distribution varies by front type. These results demonstrate that cold, warm, and occluded fronts can be detected directly from geostationary satellite observations, providing a basis for automated frontal analyses at the high temporal frequency required for time-critical applications.

Atmospheric and Oceanic Physics (physics.ao-ph); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2610.42111 [physics.ao-ph]

(or arXiv:2610.42111v1 [physics.ao-ph] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2610.42111 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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