William E. Chapman, John Schreck, Yingkai Sha
Featured August 13, 2026
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When AI weather models are forced to perfectly conserve things like water, the way they learn can hide a big problem: the model's raw predictions can get worse, even though the final, corrected output looks perfect.
The paper shows that fixing model outputs to perfectly conserve quantities can hide problems if the learning signal only sees the fixed output.
By changing where the model learns from, either before the fix or by adding a penalty, the raw predictions stay accurate.