“…The effect of wind on precipitation measurement is also called the exposure effect in the literature (since Jevons, 1861). The gauge body, immersed in a wind field, behaves like a bluff‐body obstacle in the free flow, and produces strong velocity gradients, upwards or downwards components and turbulence close to the gauge (Cauteruccio et al, 2020). The hydrometeors trajectories are diverted by the velocity field around the instrument (Cauteruccio et al, 2021a; Cauteruccio et al, 2021b; Cauteruccio et al, 2021c; Colli et al, 2020; Folland, 1988; Jevons, 1861; Nešpor & Sevruk, 1999) and, depending on the gauge shape and wind speed, the number of hydrometeors that cross the sensing volume is affected, leading to an over‐ or under‐estimation of the precipitation intensity.…”