Water makes everything wet while rain makes that thing dry....Their nature is totally opposite....
It is the opposite to the way how old airplanes were propelled. They use the propeller. When the propeller is exposed to the wind it rotates automatically. (Compare with the boat propeller and water turbine.)
Wind energy can be used to power many things. Wind energy is produced by wind turbines that work opposite of fans.
The opposite of emotional calm could be:excitedenthuseddisturbedupsetanxiousscaredmadexcitedhystericalstressedjitteryThe opposite of calm (wind, sea) could be:windystormy
wind is renewed by its self but water energy can be renewed in many ways there is water turbines and wind turbines for wind so tecnicly yes it is renewed i guess
Because they move with wind currents (which can be different at different altitudes). If they are going in opposite directions, they cannot be at the same altitude. If they were at the same altitude, they would be subject to the same winds, so could not be going in opposite directions.
You cannot sail with the wind opposite you. If the wind is following you, that is, directly astern, then you sail 'gull winged'.
It is wind.
It is the opposite to the way how old airplanes were propelled. They use the propeller. When the propeller is exposed to the wind it rotates automatically. (Compare with the boat propeller and water turbine.)
Windside--the side WITH the wind. Alee is the side with NO wind
Yes. The opposite, windward, means towards the wind.
A breeze is a light wind. Opposites are a calm - no wind at all, and a gale - a heavy wind.
There is not opposite of a tornado, except perhaps a clear day with no wind.
"Whistling into the wind."
The opposite of emotional calm could be:excitedenthuseddisturbedupsetanxiousscaredmadexcitedhystericalstressedjitteryThe opposite of calm (wind, sea) could be:windystormy
A countercurrent is flowing in the opposite direction of the wind-related current.
Yes there is wind in water cycle. Wind provides a media to water vapors.
Windward. Facing toward the wind.