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The scores on the website seem to be consistently higher across all parameters, with the difference increasing as the lead times increase. I have two examples in this spreadsheet containing the RMSE scores from the website and the Google Cloud for each lead time. WeatherBench 2 RMSE Scores (1).xlsx
Hey, it is totally possible that one of those corresponds to an earlier version. Do you see the same differences for other metrics? If not, the most likely difference is that we used to compute the time mean of RMSE outside of the square-root but now do it inside to correspond with what ECMWF do. This leads to slightly different results.
Hi WeatherBench 2 team,
I was taking a look at the RMSE scores of different weather models on your website: https://sites.research.google/weatherbench/deterministic-scores/.
However, these scores all differ from scores found in your Google Cloud bucket: https://console.cloud.google.com/storage/browser/weatherbench2/results/1440x721/deterministic;tab=objects?prefix=&forceOnObjectsSortingFiltering=false
The scores on the website seem to be consistently higher across all parameters, with the difference increasing as the lead times increase. I have two examples in this spreadsheet containing the RMSE scores from the website and the Google Cloud for each lead time.
WeatherBench 2 RMSE Scores (1).xlsx
Example of retrieving RMSE scores
Model: FuXi
Dataset: ERA5
Variable: Geopotential
Metric: RMSE
Level: 500
Region: Global
Year: 2020
Resolution 1440x721
Website
I hovered on the plot at each point to find the score. Ex: the RMSE score for
lead_time=6
is 19.1883Google Cloud bucket dataset
The RMSE score for
lead_time=6
is 19.17010272.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: