No. It takes a bite or a break in the skin. You don't know if what hit your leg was even saliva.
The only difference - is the direction of flow. A sea breeze blows from the sea onto the land. A land breeze flows in the opposite direction.
downward
Yes.... An off-shore breeze blows from the land towards the sea. An on-shore breeze blows from the sea onto the shore.
breeze
Wind blowing in the direction of the sea from land
A sea breeze blows from the sea to the land. Sea breezes are caused by unequal heating and cooling of adjacent sea and land surfaces.
an eddy is kind of like a breeze, or a wind going in a certain direction.. i think. (:
A "land breeze" results from a greater decrease in the temperature of the land (as at night), so that it flows seaward, where the air has stayed relatively warmer. A "sea breeze" is created by increased warming of the land (as on sunny days), and the rising warmer air draws in air from the sea (which does not increase as much in temperature).
it blows away from land its called a land breeze hope you do good on science home work :)
Reverse direction of the fan. Move air down in summer of breeze, and up in winter for circulation
Wind is the perceptible natural movement of the air, especially in the form of a current of air blowing from a particular direction. A breeze is a gentle wind.
A name of a wind can tell us a lot about the characteristics of the wind. For example a sea breeze is typically a local wind that blows from the sea to the land while a land breeze is the opposite. Names of winds can also indicate the strength of the wind; for instance a gale is a strong wind while a breeze is a mild wind. Other names may also describe the direction of the wind such as a northwesterly wind. The following list provides a more detailed explanation of what a name of a wind can tell us: Local or regional origin (e.g. sea breeze land breeze) Strength (e.g. gale breeze) Direction (e.g. northwesterly) Season (e.g. summer sea breeze monsoon wind) Time of day (e.g. morning breeze sunset breeze)In addition some wind names are based on mythological or folkloric sources such as the witch wind or devil wind. Despite the variety of names and meanings all wind names tell us something about the characteristics of a particular wind.