i say no because there is no use of even trying to do that
Nothing ur problem will forever haunt u
It depends how young or old your child is, but there are a number of things which can help - the two most common of these being Peppermint tea (well sweetened), and "gripe water". Gripe water is intended for babies and children up to about 18 months, to help ease the kinds of pain associated with the stomach and with gas, while Peppermint tea helps with older children. Peppermint is well known to calm and settle the stomach, as well as having an assisting effect in bringing up and dispersing wind. In the absence of Peppermint tea, giving your child a Peppermint to suck (something with real Peppermint oil in it, like Altoids) makes a good substitute.
Yes, they sometimes do because windbreaks stop wind from blowing over their crops and things like that. Sent from my iPad XD
No, never.
no
You can
the wind is moving and never stop ever.
The blades stop turning and no electricity is generated.
No. Wind is caused by differing temperatures and pressures in neighbouring regions. There will always be wind somewhere in the world.
Since flowers are part of the environment...wind does help out. Wind helps out by carrying pollen to another flower. And when wind does that it creates more flowers!:)
Planting grass and other seaside vegetation will slow erosion. The roots help to bind the sand together making it more difficult for wind and rain to erode the dunes.
The amount of energy that can be generated from wind depends on factors like wind speed, turbine efficiency, and the size of the turbine. On average, a modern wind turbine can generate enough electricity to power hundreds of homes. Wind energy is a renewable resource that can help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and reliance on fossil fuels.