This invention discloses a high-resolution spatialization method for near-
surface air temperature in glacial regions. This method integrates measured data from high-altitude meteorological stations,
satellite remote sensing data, and
machine learning-optimized spatial interpolation techniques to construct a continuous temperature field under complex
terrain conditions. First, by fusing
station-measured and
satellite remote sensing data, a data complementarity method suitable for sparsely observed areas is established. Based on a
machine learning optimization
algorithm, spatialized glacial temperature records from meteorological
station observations are used as training data, while
satellite remote sensing data with broader coverage is employed. Surface temperature retrieved through a
radiative transfer model is used as input features to correct the surface temperature of the study area, generating a
spatial distribution of
air temperature that better matches ground observations. Finally, by fusing altitude and vertical temperature lapse rate as core constraint variables and combining benchmark
verification based on
station observation data, the accuracy of near-
surface air temperature spatialization calculations in high-altitude complex
terrain areas is improved.