What type of objects can Pulse Radar accurately measure?

Pulse radar is particularly effective for measuring moving objects, such as vehicles, cyclists, and pedestrians, due to its operational principles. This technology emits short bursts of radio waves and measures the time it takes for these waves to bounce back after hitting an object. When dealing with moving objects, the radar can detect their speed and direction based on how the frequency of the reflected waves changes, a phenomenon known as the Doppler effect.

The other options, while relevant in certain contexts, do not align with the primary strengths of pulse radar technology. For example, static buildings and infrastructure are usually not the focus of pulse radar measurements, as the technology is not required to track objects that do not move. Environmental conditions like wind speed are typically assessed through different instruments designed specifically for meteorology. Incoming and outgoing traffic can encompass various types of measurements, but pulse radar is particularly tailored for accurately tracking the dynamic nature of individual moving entities rather than general traffic flow without detail on the nature of the objects.