Planes move through air, but us humans are more interested in moving from one spot on the surface to another.
And wind is air moving WRT the surface.
If a plane flies into a headwind, it has to travel through more air to move the same distance over the surface, which increases travel time and fuel consumption.
If a plane can join a tailwind, the journey through the air becomes shorter for the same amount of movement over the surface.
It's like moving on those conveyor belts found on Airports. A person walking on and with the belt will be travelling a lot faster than a person walking on the floor with the same pace and gait.
A person walking on and against the belt will be travelling a lot slower than a person walking on the floor with the same pace and gait.
So if there's a wind heading in the right direction, a pilot can reduce flight time and fuel consumtion by using it.
And keep from using unneccesary fuel and flight time by staying out of headwinds.
the different types of global winds are the ne trade winds,se trade winds,prevailing easterlies, prevailing westerlies,polar westerlies,jet stream,horse latitudes,and doldrums.
they are the Arabians who come to India with the help of this winds to trade.
belts of wind are trade winds
Coriolis Effect
bend to the right of their motion
Convection cycles and the coriolis effect i think.
It decreases trade winds
The Coriolis effect bends them
The Coriolis effect bends them
slow winds will help them to fly better but high velocity of wind will hamper flight eventually making it infeasible
The Answer Is NOT trade winds
it is the trade winds that brought Columbus ships to the Caribbean
trade winds
No. The trade winds are in the tropics.
Trade winds blow from the Northeast in the Northern Hemisphere. Trade winds are the prevailing winds of the tropics and a major component of circulation in the atmosphere.
Trade winds are found in the Intertropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) which is one term used when talking about trade winds. Low level trade winds near the equator are also reffered to as easterlies. In the Northern Hemisphere, the trade winds blow from the northeast and are known as the Northeast Trade Winds; in the Southern Hemisphere, the winds blow from the southeast and are called the Southeast Trade Winds. So it depends what you are looking for here...
Trade winds