ReconMOST: Multi-Layer Sea Temperature Reconstruction with Observations-Guided Diffusion

Fuente: arXiv
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Autori principali: Song, Yuanyi, Lyu, Pumeng, Fei, Ben, Ling, Fenghua, Ouyang, Wanli, Bai, Lei
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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author Song, Yuanyi
Lyu, Pumeng
Fei, Ben
Ling, Fenghua
Ouyang, Wanli
Bai, Lei
author_facet Song, Yuanyi
Lyu, Pumeng
Fei, Ben
Ling, Fenghua
Ouyang, Wanli
Bai, Lei
contents Accurate reconstruction of ocean is essential for reflecting global climate dynamics and supporting marine meteorological research. Conventional methods face challenges due to sparse data, algorithmic complexity, and high computational costs, while increasing usage of machine learning (ML) method remains limited to reconstruction problems at the sea surface and local regions, struggling with issues like cloud occlusion. To address these limitations, this paper proposes ReconMOST, a data-driven guided diffusion model framework for multi-layer sea temperature reconstruction. Specifically, we first pre-train an unconditional diffusion model using a large collection of historical numerical simulation data, enabling the model to attain physically consistent distribution patterns of ocean temperature fields. During the generation phase, sparse yet high-accuracy in-situ observational data are utilized as guidance points for the reverse diffusion process, generating accurate reconstruction results. Importantly, in regions lacking direct observational data, the physically consistent spatial distribution patterns learned during pre-training enable implicitly guided and physically plausible reconstructions. Our method extends ML-based SST reconstruction to a global, multi-layer setting, handling over 92.5% missing data while maintaining reconstruction accuracy, spatial resolution, and superior generalization capability. We pre-train our model on CMIP6 numerical simulation data and conduct guided reconstruction experiments on CMIP6 and EN4 analysis data. The results of mean squared error (MSE) values achieve 0.049 on guidance, 0.680 on reconstruction, and 0.633 on total, respectively, demonstrating the effectiveness and robustness of the proposed framework. Our source code is available at https://github.com/norsheep/ReconMOST.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2506_10391
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle ReconMOST: Multi-Layer Sea Temperature Reconstruction with Observations-Guided Diffusion
Song, Yuanyi
Lyu, Pumeng
Fei, Ben
Ling, Fenghua
Ouyang, Wanli
Bai, Lei
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Accurate reconstruction of ocean is essential for reflecting global climate dynamics and supporting marine meteorological research. Conventional methods face challenges due to sparse data, algorithmic complexity, and high computational costs, while increasing usage of machine learning (ML) method remains limited to reconstruction problems at the sea surface and local regions, struggling with issues like cloud occlusion. To address these limitations, this paper proposes ReconMOST, a data-driven guided diffusion model framework for multi-layer sea temperature reconstruction. Specifically, we first pre-train an unconditional diffusion model using a large collection of historical numerical simulation data, enabling the model to attain physically consistent distribution patterns of ocean temperature fields. During the generation phase, sparse yet high-accuracy in-situ observational data are utilized as guidance points for the reverse diffusion process, generating accurate reconstruction results. Importantly, in regions lacking direct observational data, the physically consistent spatial distribution patterns learned during pre-training enable implicitly guided and physically plausible reconstructions. Our method extends ML-based SST reconstruction to a global, multi-layer setting, handling over 92.5% missing data while maintaining reconstruction accuracy, spatial resolution, and superior generalization capability. We pre-train our model on CMIP6 numerical simulation data and conduct guided reconstruction experiments on CMIP6 and EN4 analysis data. The results of mean squared error (MSE) values achieve 0.049 on guidance, 0.680 on reconstruction, and 0.633 on total, respectively, demonstrating the effectiveness and robustness of the proposed framework. Our source code is available at https://github.com/norsheep/ReconMOST.
title ReconMOST: Multi-Layer Sea Temperature Reconstruction with Observations-Guided Diffusion
topic Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2506.10391