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Main Authors: Tang, Shuo, Xu, Jian, Zhang, Jiadong, Chen, Yi, Jin, Qizhao, Shen, Lingdong, Liu, Chenglin, Xiang, Shiming
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.06859
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author Tang, Shuo
Xu, Jian
Zhang, Jiadong
Chen, Yi
Jin, Qizhao
Shen, Lingdong
Liu, Chenglin
Xiang, Shiming
author_facet Tang, Shuo
Xu, Jian
Zhang, Jiadong
Chen, Yi
Jin, Qizhao
Shen, Lingdong
Liu, Chenglin
Xiang, Shiming
contents Timely and accurate forecasts of severe weather events are essential for early warning and for constraining downstream analysis and decision-making. Since severe weather events prediction still depends on subjective, time-consuming expert interpretation, end-to-end "AI weather station" systems are emerging but face three major challenges: (1) scarcity of severe weather event samples; (2) imperfect alignment between high-dimensional meteorological data and textual warnings; (3) current multimodal language models cannot effectively process high-dimensional meteorological inputs or capture their complex spatiotemporal dependencies. To address these challenges, we introduce MP-Bench, the first large-scale multimodal dataset for severe weather events prediction, comprising 421,363 pairs of raw multi-year meteorological data and corresponding text caption, covering a wide range of severe weather scenarios. On top of this dataset, we develop a Meteorology Multimodal Large Model (MMLM) that directly ingests 4D meteorological inputs. In addition, it is designed to accommodate the unique characteristics of 4D meteorological data flow, incorporating three plug-and-play adaptive fusion modules that enable dynamic feature extraction and integration across temporal sequences, vertical pressure layers, and spatial dimensions. Extensive experiments on MP-Bench show that MMLM achieves strong performance across multiple tasks, demonstrating effective severe weather understanding and representing a key step toward automated, AI-driven severe weather events forecasting systems. Our source code and dataset will be made publicly available.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2508_06859
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle MeteorPred: A Meteorological Multimodal Large Model and Dataset for Severe Weather Event Prediction
Tang, Shuo
Xu, Jian
Zhang, Jiadong
Chen, Yi
Jin, Qizhao
Shen, Lingdong
Liu, Chenglin
Xiang, Shiming
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Timely and accurate forecasts of severe weather events are essential for early warning and for constraining downstream analysis and decision-making. Since severe weather events prediction still depends on subjective, time-consuming expert interpretation, end-to-end "AI weather station" systems are emerging but face three major challenges: (1) scarcity of severe weather event samples; (2) imperfect alignment between high-dimensional meteorological data and textual warnings; (3) current multimodal language models cannot effectively process high-dimensional meteorological inputs or capture their complex spatiotemporal dependencies. To address these challenges, we introduce MP-Bench, the first large-scale multimodal dataset for severe weather events prediction, comprising 421,363 pairs of raw multi-year meteorological data and corresponding text caption, covering a wide range of severe weather scenarios. On top of this dataset, we develop a Meteorology Multimodal Large Model (MMLM) that directly ingests 4D meteorological inputs. In addition, it is designed to accommodate the unique characteristics of 4D meteorological data flow, incorporating three plug-and-play adaptive fusion modules that enable dynamic feature extraction and integration across temporal sequences, vertical pressure layers, and spatial dimensions. Extensive experiments on MP-Bench show that MMLM achieves strong performance across multiple tasks, demonstrating effective severe weather understanding and representing a key step toward automated, AI-driven severe weather events forecasting systems. Our source code and dataset will be made publicly available.
title MeteorPred: A Meteorological Multimodal Large Model and Dataset for Severe Weather Event Prediction
topic Artificial Intelligence
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2508.06859