Wind instruments convert a moving column of air into sound, whether the air comes from the player's lungs or an external device. This category of instruments extends far beyond the familiar brasses and woodwinds of the orchestra to include harmonicas, accordions and Bagpipes, all of which use unconventional methods of setting air into motion. For traditional wind instruments, however, players use their own lips and lungs to control the passage of air through the instrument, and in some cases the pitch as well.
Aloha: The sound of the wind. (not the sound that the wind makes, but it means "the sound of the wind")
wind
The onomatopoeia for the sound of wind is "whooosh" or "whistling."
wind
The sound made by wind is commonly called "whistling" or "whistling sound."
No Sound But the Wind was created on 2010-07-26.
Earthquake?
The sound of wind is commonly referred to as "whistling" or "howling."
Whistling can create a tone that resonates with the natural frequency of the wind, causing the wind to vibrate and amplify the sound. This phenomenon is known as the "Möbius resonance effect." The interaction between the whistling sound and the wind can create a feedback loop that enhances the sound and seems to call for the wind.
It depends on how you use it. The wind is blowing would be a short vowel sound. It has a long vowel sound if you're winding up a clock or wind up toy.
Sound travels faster downwind. The speed at which sound travels is relative to the medium it is moving through. When sound is traveling upwind, you subtract the wind speed from the speed of sound. When it is traveling down wind you add the wind speed.
yes it whistle or owl