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No, A rain gauge is used to measure precipitation. However, a barometer is used to measure air pressure. Have you ever heard of CoCoRaHS? They use volunteers to measure precipitation across the nation. It's one of the related links.
It is important for scientists across the world to use a common system to group all living things on Earth because different living things don't examine on the same system they use.
This is not true. Scientists measure the density of anything they come across. Perhaps you are confused by the fact that it is easily possible to measure the volume of objects denser than water by dropping them in and measuring how the volume of liquid appears to go up. It's much more fiddly to measure the volume of objects which are less dense than water and so float in it.
Kilograms. Scientists across the world, including recalcitrant countries such as the USA, use the metric system of measurement.
A current flows through, not across, a circuit. And, yes, you can measure it using an ammeter.
the earth is spinning and also the wind ----- The weather cycles. The whole thing is about precipitation, evaporation, and condensation.
Germany has an average annual precipitation of around 700-800 millimeters. However, this can vary across different regions of the country.
They are meters to measure
I'm trying to figure out the same thing!
Yes. Precipitation is increasing with warmer temperatures. A 2017 study found that precipitation rates are increasing between 5 and 10% for every degree C increase.
Generally with a tape measure going across the center line.
Condensation leads to Evaporation, which leads to Transpiration. When water gathers, it eventually evaporates, or turns into a gas because of heat, and travels across the land until it transpires (falls down) as precipitation. (rain, sleet, or snow)