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This is the Beaufort scale.
This is the Beaufort scale.
The Beaufort scale is a measure that relates wind speed to observed conditions at sea or on land. Its full name is the Beaufort Wind Force Scale, although it is a measure of wind speed and not of "force" in the scientific sense of the word.
A scale used to measure wind speed is called a anemometer. It measures the velocity of wind.
The Beaufort scale is a measure that relates wind speed to observed conditions. The intention is to be practically useful to mariners.
A beaufort scale measures wind speed.
There are several "scales" used for describing wind speed, but the most common may be the Beaufort Scale of wind speeds, in 12 steps from "Calm" to "Light Air", all the way to "hurricane". The Beaufort Scale isn't used to MEASURE wind speed, but to DESCRIBE it.
The Beaufort scale is used to indicate approximate wind speed.
Wind speed is commonly measured using the Beaufort scale, which categorizes wind speeds based on their observed effects on the environment, such as the movement of leaves or the creation of waves on water. Another common scale is the Saffir-Simpson scale, which specifically measures the wind speeds of tropical cyclones (hurricanes).
The Beaufort scale is a measure of wind force based on observed conditions, ranging from 0 (calm) to 12 (hurricane). It is commonly used in weather forecasts and marine navigation to describe wind intensity and its effects on land or sea. The scale helps to communicate wind speeds in a clear and consistent manner across different locations and situations.
Named after Francis Beaufort, the Beaufort Scale measures the wind speed as observed at sea or on land.
The Beaufort wind force scale, or simply Beaufort scale, was devised at the beginning of the 19th century (around 1805) to provide a standard measure of wind speeds for sailors.