meteorology-driver-classification

Classify meteorological variables into Heat, Flow, Wind, and Human driver categories.

4|Updated Feb 22, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/GeneralReasoning/env-skillsbench --skill meteorology-driver-classification
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: meteorology-driver-classification
Source: https://github.com/GeneralReasoning/env-skillsbench/tree/main/lake-warming-attribution/environment/skills/meteorology-driver-classification
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/GeneralReasoning/env-skillsbench --skill meteorology-driver-classification

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

Classify environmental and meteorological variables into driver categories for attribution analysis. Grouping variables into Heat, Flow, Wind, and Human categories helps simplify interpretation and supports downstream attribution tasks.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Group raw variables into coherent driver categories (Heat, Flow, Wind, Human) based on physical meaning.
  • Provide a pathway for creating derived variables (e.g., NetRadiation) to enable composite analyses.
  • Support attribution workflows by producing a categorized feature set ready for statistical modeling or causal analysis.

Quick Start

Classify your environmental dataset by providing the variables to map; the system will assign each to a driver category for attribution.

Frequently Asked Questions about meteorology-driver-classification

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I classify meteorological variables into driver categories for attribution analysis?

To classify meteorological variables for attribution analysis, you provide your environmental dataset variables to the system, which then maps each raw variable into Heat, Flow, Wind, or Human driver categories based on physical meaning.

What are the standard driver categories used for grouping environmental data variables?

Standard driver categories for grouping environmental data variables include Heat, Flow, Wind, and Human. Grouping raw meteorological variables into these coherent categories helps simplify interpretation and supports downstream attribution studies.

Can I create derived variables like NetRadiation when grouping meteorological data?

Yes, you can create derived variables like NetRadiation when grouping meteorological data. The classification process provides a pathway for creating derived variables to enable composite environmental analyses.

How do I prepare a meteorological dataset for statistical modeling and causal analysis?

You prepare a meteorological dataset for statistical modeling by classifying its variables into driver categories. This produces a categorized feature set ready for downstream attribution workflows and causal analysis.

Does driver classification support datasets with multiple meteorological variables requiring factor grouping?

Yes, driver classification supports datasets with multiple meteorological variables requiring factor grouping. It applies specifically to environmental datasets needing variable mapping for attribution studies.