It means the wind is coming from the northwest at a speed of 6 knots.
It's impossible. The current scale only goes up to category 5, which does not have a maximum wind speed.
Variable wind refers to wind that changes direction and speed frequently within a short period of time. It is often associated with unstable weather conditions and can make it challenging to predict the wind's behavior. Pilots and sailors must be particularly cautious when dealing with variable wind to ensure safe navigation.
Wind energy production requires consistent wind speeds of at least 6-9 mph for small turbines and 12-25 mph for larger turbines. Ideal locations for wind turbines are open areas with few obstacles to block the wind, such as hilltops and coastal areas. Proper maintenance and monitoring of equipment are also essential for efficient wind energy production.
I would say 6 because C-12 has 6 protons, and the number of protons is equal to the number of electrons. This is a rare exception when the protons, neutrons, and electrons are all the same number-6.
The time it takes for a wind turbine to offset its carbon footprint varies depending on factors like the turbine's location and size. On average, a wind turbine typically offsets its carbon footprint within 6 months to a year of operation.
depending on wind conditions id say roughly 5-6 hours
If you mean springfield USA 6 1/2 hours with a tail wind.
If you say "what's 3 into six?" you mean "what's 6 divided by 3?"
25 minutes to 6:00
The "feels like" temperature takes into account factors such as wind chill. In this case, the temperature is -1 degrees, but it feels colder due to the wind chill factor, making it feel like -6 degrees.
Brett Wind is 5' 6 1/2".
The mean is when you add up all the numbers, then divide the sum by however many numbers there are. so lets say you have 1,2,3 add them to get 6 then divide 6 by 3 the mean is 2
As a wild guess, I'd say 6.
The ISBN of The Shadow of the Wind is 84-08-05793-6.
In this case WC stands for Wind Chill. It is a subjective measure and tries to represent how much colder it feels on a windy day and the value depends on the actual still-air temperature and the speed of the wind where you are. So, on a windy day if you stand, say, outside a barn it will feel colder than if you were standing inside the barn where the air temperature would be about the same but it would be almost still. Calculation of wind chill is a bit complicated but as you can see it can vary by just where you are so is just an indication of how cold it's likely to feel. 6°C (Wind Chill) might represent an expected air temperature of 12°C with a fairly strong wind that will feel like it's just 6°C. Beano UK
Brad Lee Wind is 6' 2 1/2".
i say as many but if you mean on a card 6