
Anemometers

Stay safe while out and about. Monitor wind and other weather from the palm of your hand. Light weight, highly accurate, affordable and innovative.
Is your site right for harvesting wind power? Experts say to use a high quality anemometer with data logger to perform a wind measurement study over time.
Either cabled or wireless, these will monitor wind, rain, temperature, humidity, and barometric pressure. Most can interface with a computer!
Meets world meteorological standards, highly accurate and timely. Measures temperature, wind speed/direction, rainfall, humidity, barometric pressure, and more.
Pocket Wind Meter
- Current Wind Speed
- Average Wind Speed
- Maximum Wind Gust
- Waterproof

Pocket Wind & Temperature Meter
- Wind Chill
- Air, Water, & Snow Temperature
- Current & Average Wind Speed
- Maximum Wind Gust
- Waterproof

Pocket Weather Meter
- RH & Dew Point
- Wind Chill & Heat Stress Index
- Air, Water, & Snow Temperature
- Current & Average Wind Speed
- Maximum Wind Gust
- Waterproof

Vantage Vue Wireless Weather Station
- Indoor/Outdoor Temp & Humidity
- Wind
- Rainfall
- Solar Powered Outdoor Sensor
- Manual Set Date/Time
Wireless Vantage Pro2
- Indoor/Outdoor Temp & Humidity
- Wind Speed
- Wind Direction
- Rainfall
- Barometric Pressure
Wireless Vantage Pro2 Plus w/ Fan Aspiration
- Indoor/Outdoor Temp & Humidity
- Wind
- Rainfall
- Solar Radiation & UV Sensors
- Evapotranspiration
- Fan Aspirated Radiation Shield
Anemometers
Wind observations are taken at a fixed location using two parameters: wind speed and wind direction. Referenced with respect to true North, the direction that the wind is flowing from is measured in degrees. It also described by the compass points its flowing from (N, NE, NNE, etc.). Wind speed is a measurement of the speed of movement of the air, and is typically reported in miles per hour (mph) or kilometers per hour (kph). Reports for maritime and aeronautical operations may use those or knots (nautical miles per hour). Wind speed and wind direction can be measured with a variety of tools. The most common is the anemometer, which typically consists of a rotating vane to measure direction and a shaft with cups attached that spins with the wind to measure its speed.




