Mostly, just a ruler and a white snow board for the snow to fall on in an unobstructed area. There are automated methods, such as snow pillows that sense the weight of the snow, and even ultrasound, but a ruler is still the most reliable method when humans are available to do it.
Usually it's a ruler
The depth of Snow is measured using a metric or imperial rule or tape measure. However snow is frozen rain and one can also measure the amount of water involved in an appropriate cylinder of the snowfall using a rain gauge.
wind speed- anemometer
wind direction- wind vane
temperature- thermometer
precipitation- rain gauge
also use satellites to determine the size and strength of the Blizzard
Air Temperature - Thermometer
Air Pressure - Barometer
Humidity - Hygrometer
Rainfall - Rain gauge or water gauge
Visibility meter (for particle content)
Wind - Weather vane (direction) with anemometer (speed)
Weather balloon - all of the above at varying elevations
Doppler radar bounces signals off clouds to note changing cloud patterns, which can serve to indicate building storms.
Webcam software can also measure cloud cover.
There are many different ways to measure weather. Thermometers measure temperature. These work because matter (Mercury or other liquid inside the thermometer) expands with heat.
Anemometer measures wind speed. The cups on the instrument catch the wind and turn the dial. Air speed is measured in mph or kph.
The Barometer measures the air pressure. If the air pressure rises it generally means the weather will be fair. Falling pressure indicates the weather may take a turn for the worse.
Weather balloons measure conditions at high altitudes and are used in forecasting.
GPS keep track of the balloons' movements, which allows for the measuring of wind speed and direction.
Barometers measure air pressure and are used to predict storms and rainfall at the surface.
Thermometers measure temperature.
Hygrometers measure humidity, or moisture content of the air.
what is the name of the clouda that bring thunderstormes
sattelite,ruler,and a speedometer
Doppler radar
Look up graupel. Also called soft hail or small hail. We had it today in IL,so they were talking about t on the radio.
Don't you mean the atmosphere? Water in the atmosphere is responsible for clouds and precipitation. pg. 343 in science. Under gases.1._____ in the atmosphere is responsible for clouds and precipitation. (1 point)(0 pts) Nitrogen(1 pt) Water vapor(0 pts) Oxygen(0 pts) Carbon dioxide1 /1 point 2.The _____ is a layer of ions that reflects radio waves. (1 point)(0 pts) mesosphere(0 pts) thermosphere(1 pt) ionosphere(0 pts) troposphere1 /1 point 3.The lowest layers of the atmosphere are the troposphere and the _____. (1 point)(0 pts) thermosphere(1 pt) stratosphere(0 pts) mesosphere(0 pts) exosphere1 /1 point
radio telescopes
Radio waves are amongst the shortest. Gamma and X rays are shorter. The long wave lengths are at the other end of the electromagnetic spectrum. These are called 'infra red,
the instrument used to gather radio waves is a special dish called a parabolic dish
A radio telescope has two basic components, a large radio antenna and a radio receiver. It is used to detect radio-frequency radiation emitted by objects in space.
Radio telescopes. Pulsars radiate most strongly in the radio spectrum so that is the best frequency range to observe them.
RadarRadar
Precipitation is generally detected by different types of radar, which send out a beam of radio waves just above the earth's surface and wait for them to scatter off of rain drops and snow flakes.
the ionosphere is important is the it is in the thermosphere
For direct measurement of power in field installation, test, and maintenance of radio communications facilities, we use a device called an RF "power meter".
ionosphere
You find the air plane radio or you make an instrument then you play the instrument or dance to the radio.
Doppler radar
Of course. That's how they reach the radio in your basement. Radio waves do all the same kinds of twisting, turning, bending, bouncing, and spreading contortions that light waves do.
The ionosphere. You thought this would be amazing to people? Perhaps you meant something else there, ShortWave.