Development of Avalanche Prediction Algorithms Based on a Set of Parameters

This article presents the results of a study conducted to develop an avalanche predictive model based on a set of climatic data.The research area includes the territory of East Kazakhstan, where a sharply continental climate prevails with hot summers and cold and snowy winters.With climate change, despite the low altitudes in this mountainous area, the problem of avalanche safety is acute in the region.To compile a avalanche predictive model, meteorological data from regional weather stations for 23 years (2001-2024) and meteorological observations in avalanche-prone areas for 19 years (2005-2024) were analyzed.This information was compared with the recorded data on spontaneous avalanches over the past 11 years (2013-2024).A database was created to carry out the research.The meteorological data is analyzed using mathematical statistics methods with the construction of probable trends of regional climatic changes.MATLAB data analysis has shown a significant relationship between sudden warming, increased wind speed, and precipitation that precedes avalanches.The analysis showed the need to take these parameters into account when developing a forecast model, as the likelihood of dangerous weather events will increase every year.The avalanche prediction was performed using regression analysis (logistic regression).The Loginom Community statistical software package is used for this purpose.The quality of the constructed predictive model was assessed.In the future, it will be used to predict spontaneous avalanche based on observations of meteorological data in avalanche-prone areas of the East Kazakhstan region.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Advances in Information Technology
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.12720/jait.16.6.904-915
Primary Topic
Climate change and permafrost
Type
article
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article

Development of Avalanche Prediction Algorithms Based on a Set of Parameters

Evgeny Fedkin, Natalya Denissova, Gulzhan Daumova, Olga Petrova et al.
Journal of Advances in Information Technology
Climate change and permafrost
article

Development of Avalanche Prediction Algorithms Based on a Set of Parameters

Evgeny Fedkin, Natalya Denissova, Gulzhan Daumova, Olga Petrova, Evgeny Sergazinov
article en

Abstract

This article presents the results of a study conducted to develop an avalanche predictive model based on a set of climatic data.The research area includes the territory of East Kazakhstan, where a sharply continental climate prevails with hot summers and cold and snowy winters.With climate change, despite the low altitudes in this mountainous area, the problem of avalanche safety is acute in the region.To compile a avalanche predictive model, meteorological data from regional weather stations for 23 years (2001-2024) and meteorological observations in avalanche-prone areas for 19 years (2005-2024) were analyzed.This information was compared with the recorded data on spontaneous avalanches over the past 11 years (2013-2024).A database was created to carry out the research.The meteorological data is analyzed using mathematical statistics methods with the construction of probable trends of regional climatic changes.MATLAB data analysis has shown a significant relationship between sudden warming, increased wind speed, and precipitation that precedes avalanches.The analysis showed the need to take these parameters into account when developing a forecast model, as the likelihood of dangerous weather events will increase every year.The avalanche prediction was performed using regression analysis (logistic regression).The Loginom Community statistical software package is used for this purpose.The quality of the constructed predictive model was assessed.In the future, it will be used to predict spontaneous avalanche based on observations of meteorological data in avalanche-prone areas of the East Kazakhstan region.

Journal of Advances in Information TechnologyVol. 16(6)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Climate change and permafrost
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