Seisometer: Measures the movement of the earth using ground motion detection sensor. E.g Earthquakes which are measured on the Richter scale.
Barometer: Measures atmospheric pressure
Tiltmeter: Measures changes in a slope of a landscape. Mostly used to measure buldges on volcanoes.
Wind Vanes: Measures wind direction and are mounted at the height of the wind you are measuring.
Pyrometer and Thermometer: They both measure heat but Pyrometer are usually used to measure extremely hot objects.
Rain/Precipitation Gauge: Used to measure rain/precipitation
Hygrometer: Measures amount of humidity in the atmosphere
Anenometer: measures wind speed and wind pressure
An example of a geographical name is "Mount Everest" which is the highest mountain in the world located in the Himalayas.
Examples of geographical locations include mountains, deserts, oceans, rivers, forests, valleys, and plateaus. Each of these features plays a crucial role in shaping the physical landscape of a region.
A geographical human feature is any physical characteristic of the Earth's surface that has been impacted or created by human activity. Examples include cities, roads, bridges, dams, and agricultural fields.
Some examples of Visayan instruments include the bandurria (a small guitar-like instrument with 14 strings), the kulintang (a set of small, horizontally laid gongs), and the kudyapi (a two-stringed boat-lute).
A subcontinent is a large landmass that is part of a continent but is distinct from it due to geographical, cultural, or political differences. Examples include the Indian subcontinent in South Asia and the Arabian subcontinent in Southwest Asia.
Geophysical instruments are used to investigate the Earth, near its surface. Examples of such instruments include magnetometers and the Richter scale.
Some examples of reed instruments include the clarinet, saxophone, oboe, and bassoon. These instruments produce sound by vibrating a reed attached to a mouthpiece.
Some examples of small instruments to play include the harmonica, ukulele, tambourine, and handpan.
Examples of scientific instruments include microscopes, spectrophotometers, telescopes, mass spectrometers, and DNA sequencers.
Plotting instruments are tools used in various fields, such as engineering, cartography, and design, to create accurate graphical representations of data or geographical features. Common examples include rulers, compasses, protractors, and graphing software. These instruments help in visualizing relationships, measuring angles, and producing precise drawings or graphs. Their use is essential for effective communication of information and analysis in technical and scientific contexts.
A Clock.
Some examples of small blowing instruments commonly used in music are the harmonica, flute, and clarinet.
Idiolophones are musical instruments that produce sound primarily through the vibration of the instrument itself, without the need for strings or membranes. Examples of idiophones include instruments like the xylophone, marimba, and tambourine. Other examples are cymbals, bells, and clappers. These instruments create sound through methods such as striking, shaking, or scraping.
Some examples include the koto, biwa, shamisen, and shakuhachi.
The oboe and the bassoon are both examples of double-reeded musical instruments.
Some examples of small instruments commonly used in orchestras are the flute, clarinet, oboe, bassoon, trumpet, and violin.
Jug