Regional Climate Prediction for Canada Based on CFSFDP-RBF Neural Network
The melting of Antarctic glaciers,increasing hurricanes and rising sea levels have made people realize that global warming is posing a great challenge to human survival.To address the problem of variable temperature change caused by global warming and to accurately predict the temperature change,this paper takes some regions of Canada as an example and proposes an improved radial basis function(RBF)neural network climate prediction model by preprocessing the climate data of 10 Canadian provinces and finally screening out the data of 4 provinces with more complete data retention.The model uses the Clustering by Fast Search and Find of Density Peaks(CFSFDP)algorithm and Adaptive Moment Estimation(Adam)to optimize the RBF neural net-work.The CFSFDP algorithm is first used to cluster out the central clusters to determine the RBF neural network path base centers to avoid the errors caused by random selection.Then the Adam algorithm is used to iteratively differentiate the objective function and adjust the weights,while adaptively changing the learning rate to improve the prediction accuracy.The accuracy of the model is test-ed by comparing it with BP neural network,RBF neural network,K-means optimized RBF neural network and the algorithm of this paper,and the accuracy of the model is found to be quite high.To test the accuracy of the results,the improved integrated Autore-gressive Integrated Moving Average model(ARIMA),Vector Autoregressive Model(VAR)and CFSFDP-RBF neural network algo-rithm were used to predict the climate,and the results of the three models were similar,indicating that the prediction results of this algorithm are reliable.The experimental results show that the average temperature and precipitation will reach 15.047 0℃and 2.098 4 mm respectively in the next 25 years,with a prediction accuracy of more than 95%.
time series dataclustering by fast search and find of density peaksadaptive moment estimationradial basis function neural networkclimate prediction