Flow forecast is an open-source deep learning for time series forecasting framework. It provides all the latest state of the art models (transformers, attention models, GRUs) and cutting edge concepts with easy to understand interpretability metrics, cloud provider integration, and model serving capabilities. Currently Task-TS from CoronaWhy primarily maintains this repository. Pull requests are welcome. Historically, this repository provided open source benchmark and codes for flash flood and river flow forecasting.
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Using the library
- Run
pip install flood-forecast
- Detailed info on training models can be found on the Wiki.
- Check out our Confluence Documentation
Models currently supported
- Vanilla LSTM: A basic LSTM that is suitable for multivariate time series forecasting and transfer learning.
- Full transformer: The full original transformer with all 8 encoder and decoder blocks. Requires passing the target in at inference.
- Simple Multi-Head Attention: A simple multi-head attention block and linear embedding layers. Suitable for transfer learning.
- Transformer with a linear decoder: A transformer with n-encoder blocks (this is tunable) and a linear decoder.
- DA-RNN: A well rounded model with which utilizes a LSTM + attention.
- Enhancing the Locality and Breaking the Memory Bottleneck of Transformer on Time Series Forecasting:
- Transformer XL:
- Informer: Beyond Efficient Transformer for Long Sequence Time-Series Forecasting
- DeepAR
Forthcoming Models
We have a number of models we are planning on releasing soon. Please check our project board for more info
Integrations
For instructions on contributing please see our contributions page and our project board.
This task focuses on forecasting a stream's future flow/height (in either cfs or feet respectively) given factors such as current flow, temperature, and precipitation. In the future we plan on adding more variables that help with the stream flow prediction such as snow pack data and the surrounding soil moisture index.
Task two focuses on predicting the severity of the flood based on the flood forecast, population information, and topography. Flood severity is defined based on several factors including the number of injuires, property damage, and crop damage.
If you use either the data or code from this repository please us the citation. Additionally please cite the original authors of the models.
@misc{godfried2020flowdb,
title={FlowDB a large scale precipitation, river, and flash flood dataset},
author={Isaac Godfried and Kriti Mahajan and Maggie Wang and Kevin Li and Pranjalya Tiwari},
year={2020},
eprint={2012.11154},
archivePrefix={arXiv},
primaryClass={cs.AI}
}