A wind zone refers to the wind forces that act on a place. The U.S. has different wind zones which are: Zone I, Zone II, Zone III, Zone IV, Special Wind Region and the Hurricane Susceptible Region.
Northeast tradewinds
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A wind zone refers to the wind forces that act on a building on a particular building site.
Paris is in the trade wind zone.
Each manufactured home must be designed according to the federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety Standards at 24 CFR 3280, commonly called the HUD Code. The HUD Code stipulates, at §3280.305(c)(1) and §3280.305(c)(2), that the home shall be designed and constructed to conform to one of three wind load zones. The appropriate wind zone used in design is dependent on where the home will be initially installed. Homes designed and constructed to a higher Wind Zone can be installed in a lower Wind Zone (a Wind Zone III home can be installed in a Wind Zone I or II location). However, a Wind Zone I home cannot be installed in either a Wind Zone II or III area. This is from the Manufactured Housing Institute Website. For maps etc go to http://www.manufacturedhousing.org/lib/showtemp_detail.asp?id=203&cat=technical
Up wind of a hot zone
the doldrums
Sand in the desert moves by the wind, not a tide.
Up wind of a hot zone
Up wind of a hot zone
Precipitation, Barometric pressures, Wind, geography/terrrain, water masses.
Wind is caused by a pressure difference between two regions of air. The air from a high pressure zone, caused by a higher local temperature, will move into a low pressure zone. We feel the passage of this air is "wind".
There are approximately 140,000 people in a War Zone for the US
No US states are in the Atlantic time zone. The only parts of the US in the Atlantic zone are the territories of Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands.