APPLICATION OF ROBUST REGRESSION ON SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE DATA IN THE INDIAN OCEAN

被引:0
|
作者
Mohamed, Norizan [1 ]
Baharin, Nur Ain Natasha [1 ]
Ikram, Nur Sabrina Mohamad [1 ]
Aleng, Nor Azlida [1 ]
Bakar, Maharani A. [1 ]
Malik, Siti Madhihah Abdul [1 ]
Ibrahim, Nur Fadhilah [1 ]
Miftahuddin [2 ]
机构
[1] Univ Malaysia Terengganu, Fac Ocean Engn Technol & Informat, Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia
[2] Syiah Kuala Univ, Dept Stat, FMIPA, Banda Aceh, Indonesia
关键词
Sea Surface Temperature (SST); median imputation; S-estimator; LTS-estimator; R-squared (R (2));
D O I
10.17654/0973514323012
中图分类号
O21 [概率论与数理统计]; C8 [统计学];
学科分类号
020208 ; 070103 ; 0714 ;
摘要
Sea Surface Temperature (SST) is the temperature of the water near an ocean's surface. It plays a critical role in the interaction of the Earth's surface and atmosphere. However, not all time series data on SST are complete to affect climate change prediction. To address such issues, the median imputation is used to deal with the missing data. In data analysis, outlier is unavoidable, and robust statistical methods are required. The presence of outlier which is common in the dataset leads to an error in the result. To remedy this problem, the robust regression has been proposed. The missing values of SST in the Indian Ocean got imputed by using the median imputation approach. We then construct the robust regression model using the S-estimator and LTS-estimator.The R-squared (R ) values of the S-estimator and LTS-estimator were 2 0.5670 and 0.6033, respectively. When the data was contaminated with 1%, 2%, 3%, 4% and 5% outliers, the R2 values of the LTS-estimator were 0.5899, 0.5811, 0.5740, 0.5767 and 0.5699. The study's findings revealed that the LTS-estimator is a better model compared to the S-estimator in terms of robustness, as is evidenced by the highest R2 value.
引用
收藏
页码:211 / 225
页数:15
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Fronts in the Southern Indian Ocean as inferred from satellite sea surface temperature data
    Kostianoy, AG
    Ginzburg, AI
    Frankignoulle, M
    Delille, B
    JOURNAL OF MARINE SYSTEMS, 2004, 45 (1-2) : 55 - 73
  • [2] On dipolelike variability of sea surface temperature in the tropical Indian Ocean
    Baquero-Bernal, A
    Latif, M
    Legutke, S
    JOURNAL OF CLIMATE, 2002, 15 (11) : 1358 - 1368
  • [3] Indian Ocean sea surface temperature and Eritrean highlands rainfall
    Mebrhatu, MT
    Walker, S
    PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF THE EARTH, 2004, 29 (15-18) : 1203 - 1207
  • [4] Interannual Indian rainfall variability and Indian ocean sea surface temperature anomalies
    Vecchi, GA
    Harrison, DE
    EARTH'S CLIMATE: THE OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE INTERACTION, 2004, 147 : 247 - 259
  • [5] Investigation of fronts in the Southern Indian Ocean as inferred from satellite sea surface temperature data
    Ginzburg, A.I.
    Kostianoy, A.G.
    Frankignoulle, M.
    Delille, B.
    Issledovanie Zemli iz Kosmosa, 2002, (05): : 39 - 50
  • [6] Improvement of ENSO prediction using a linear regression model with a southern Indian Ocean sea surface temperature predictor
    Dominiak, S
    Terray, P
    GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, 2005, 32 (18) : 1 - 4
  • [7] Sea surface temperature over Indian Ocean and its influence on Indian Monsoon rainfall
    Kushwaha, Prabha
    Pandey, Vivek Kumar
    Mishra, Anshu Prakash
    JOURNAL OF INDIAN GEOPHYSICAL UNION, 2022, 26 (02): : 120 - 129
  • [8] Analysis of Diurnal Sea Surface Temperature Variability in the Tropical Indian Ocean
    Wang, Jian
    Li, Xiang
    Han, Xue
    Zhang, Yunfei
    Chen, Xingrong
    Tan, Jing
    ATMOSPHERE, 2023, 14 (12)
  • [9] The dynamics of the Indian Ocean sea surface temperature forcing of Sahel drought
    Lu, Jian
    CLIMATE DYNAMICS, 2009, 33 (04) : 445 - 460
  • [10] The dynamics of the Indian Ocean sea surface temperature forcing of Sahel drought
    Jian Lu
    Climate Dynamics, 2009, 33 : 445 - 460