Yes
No
No it is an idiosyncrasy.
This phrase could be considered a metaphor. This is because a metaphor is comparing two things without using the words "like" or "as". In this statement, the narrator or author is comparing himself/herself to the sunshine in the mentioned person's hair.
This metaphor, "incoming traffic" means a rapid movement of people into a new city, normally due to economic increase.
During Cyclone Tracy, the wind gauge at Darwin Airport officially recorded winds of 217 kilometres per hour before being blown away itself. Unofficial estimates suggest that the wind speed actually reached 300 kilometres per hour.
Flight engineers need to calculate how they will get from one place to another. Sounds simple yet they have to take in account their speed, distance, and direction along with the speed and direction of wind. Wind plays an important role in how and when a plane will arrive where it is needed to. this dilemma is solved using vectors to create triangle using trig to solve. More study in the feild of physics and trig will provide more knowledge to this concept. Basically if there is a plane travels 234 mph, 45 degrees N of E, and there is a wind blowing due south at 20 mph. Trigonometry will help to solve for that third side of your triangle to solve where the plane will actually travel with the force of wind added on to its course.
Yes
blowing wind
drifting
drifting
drifting
yes she does its "do you ever feel like a plastic bag drifting through the wind wanting to start again
No, some days there is no wind at all, Chris Columbus wrote in his log "spent many days drifting as there was no wind"
No. Bob ran like the wind is not a metaphor ,it is a simile because you used the words like the
Yes
yes
"He runs like the wind" is an example of a metaphor.
Simile: The wind sang like a choir through the trees. Metaphor: The wind was a mischievous spirit, dancing through the branches. Personification: The wind whispered sweet nothings to the trees as Brian hugged his coat closer.