Quick Answer: The Anemometer Model is a small cup-style anemometer, 18 cm high and 22 cm across, that shows how wind turns a set of cups so students can count revolutions and compare wind speed.
Last updated: October 2026
Key Features
Cups on horizontal arms rotate around a vertical axis as wind passes
One red cup helps students count revolutions
Corrosion-resistant construction for prolonged outdoor use
Compact size: 18 cm high and 22 cm in diameter
Needs no battery or external power
Technical Specifications
Specification
Value
Instrument type
Cup-style small anemometer
Height
18 cm
Diameter
22 cm
Construction
Corrosion-resistant material for prolonged outdoor use
Power requirement
No battery or external power required
About This Product
Set up in an open area where wind reaches the cups freely, the model lets students count rotations of the red cup over a fixed time and record them in a weather observation table. Repeating the count at different times or places shows that faster rotation indicates stronger wind. It suits introductory meteorology, environmental science and geography lessons.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. How do students measure wind with the Anemometer Model? They watch the red cup, count its rotations over a fixed time interval and record the number. Comparing counts taken at different times or locations shows how wind conditions change.
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