Learning Surrogate Rainfall-driven Inundation Models with Few Data
Flood hazard assessment demands fast and accurate predictions. Hydrodynamic models are detailed but computationally intensive, making them impractical for quantifying uncertainty or identifying extremes. In contrast, machine learning surrogates can be rapid, but training on scarce simulated or obser...
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Zusammenfassung: | Flood hazard assessment demands fast and accurate predictions. Hydrodynamic
models are detailed but computationally intensive, making them impractical for
quantifying uncertainty or identifying extremes. In contrast, machine learning
surrogates can be rapid, but training on scarce simulated or observed extreme
data can also be ineffective. This work demonstrates the development of an
effective surrogate model for flood hazard prediction by initializing deep
learning (ResNet-18) with ensemble-approximated Conditional Gaussian Processes
(EnsCGP) and finalizing it with a bias correction. The proposed methodology
couples EnsCGP with a ResNet-18 architecture to estimate flood depth and uses
ensemble optimal estimation for bias correction. The surrogate model was
trained and evaluated using rainfall data from Daymet and hydrodynamic
simulations from LISFLOOD-FP, spanning the period from 1981 to 2019. The
training involved using data up to a certain year and testing on the subsequent
year, iteratively progressing through the dataset. This process required
approximately 100 training iterations and extensive data. Inundation depths are
estimated rapidly at runtime (approximately 0.006 seconds per event). Results
over multiple years in the current climate over Chicago demonstrate an average
R-squared greater than 0.96, with median relative errors in flood depth
estimates of about 1 percent. |
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DOI: | 10.48550/arxiv.2411.19323 |