A rain gauge (also known as an udometer or pluviometer) is a sharp-edged cylinder, which deposits its accumulated rainfall in a container underneath. There are many variants, including models that self-tip when full, and record the number of tippings.
Most rain gauges generally measure the precipitation in millimeters. The level of rainfall is sometimes reported as inches or centimeters.
Meteorologists you all sorts of weather instruments.Some examples of instruments is the anemometer, the barometer, thermometer, hygrometer, rain gauge, and wind vane.Anemometer - Measures Wind SpeedBarometer - Measures Air PressureThermometer - Measures Air TemperatureHygrometer - Measures Humidity (Amount of Water Vapor)Rain Gauge - Measures Rainfall in inches or millimeters.Wind Vane - Shows the direction of the wind.
Measures rainfall.
Rain gauge or snow gauge is used to measure the intensity of rainfall or snowfall. These instruments collect and measure the amount of precipitation that has fallen over a specific period of time, helping meteorologists to monitor and record weather conditions accurately.
Some common meteorological instruments include thermometer (measures temperature), barometer (measures air pressure), hygrometer (measures humidity), anemometer (measures wind speed), and rain gauge (measures precipitation). These instruments are used to monitor and study different aspects of the weather and climate.
rain gauge
No, an anemometer measures wind speed, not rainfall. Rainfall is typically measured using a rain gauge, which collects and measures the amount of precipitation that falls in a specific area over a given period of time.
A balance measures mass.
the creep meter
the rain guage measures the amount of rainfall
52.5 inches.
It is called a rain gauge because it measures rainfall.
Precision instruments are those instruments which measures very accurately while non precision instruments are used for normal measuring of quantity.