Permanent winds are winds that pretty much always blow, and blow in the same direction. Periodic winds are that are somehow tied to the seasons. Like in spring it's generally northerly and in autumn it's generally southerly. Or something along those lines.
strong
Prevailing winds include the Trade winds (in the subtropics), Westerlies (in the mid-latitudes), and Polar Easterlies poleward of there. They are called prevailing winds because they tend to usually blow in roughly the same direction. The reason for this has to do with where the somewhat permanent areas of high and low pressure are with respect to latitude, resulting in a flow of air that gets deflected by the Coriolis Effect and moves the wind in the direction mentioned.
The difference is in wind speed. A category 2 hurricane has sustained winds in the range of 96-110 mph. A category 4 hurricane has winds in the range of 130-156 mph.
Category 2 winds range from 96 to 110 mph. Category 5 winds are at least 156 mph.
Gravity & Barometric Pressure respectively. The greater the difference in temperature or pressure between two areas, the stronger the winds that blow between them will be.
Periodic winds are Certain winds blow in one direction in one season and in the opposite direction in another. They are known as Periodic Winds.
Permanent winds are global wind patterns that blow consistently in the same direction year-round. These winds are caused by the Earth's rotation and the unequal heating of the Earth's surface. Examples of permanent winds include the trade winds and the westerlies.
Monsoons are pulsating in nature while trade winds are steady winds.
Seasonal winds are prevailing wind patterns that change direction in a predictable manner depending on the time of year. They are caused by temperature differences between land and sea, leading to the movement of air masses. Examples include the monsoon winds in South Asia and the trade winds in tropical regions.
Trade winds are nearly constant easterly winds that blow towards the equator. The westerly's on the other hand, are winds blowing from the west. which are in the the mid-latitudes of the northern and southern hemispheres.
do u thinkk i am crazy or what of couse i wont answer it
strong
Prevailing winds include the Trade winds (in the subtropics), Westerlies (in the mid-latitudes), and Polar Easterlies poleward of there. They are called prevailing winds because they tend to usually blow in roughly the same direction. The reason for this has to do with where the somewhat permanent areas of high and low pressure are with respect to latitude, resulting in a flow of air that gets deflected by the Coriolis Effect and moves the wind in the direction mentioned.
The difference is in intensity. A tropical depression is a tropical cyclone with winds under 39 mph. A tropical storm is a tropical cyclone with maximum sustained winds of 39 mph to 73 mph.
The difference is in wind speed. A category 2 hurricane has sustained winds in the range of 96-110 mph. A category 4 hurricane has winds in the range of 130-156 mph.
Category 2 winds range from 96 to 110 mph. Category 5 winds are at least 156 mph.
The combination of convection cells found at every 30 degrees of latitude and the Coriolis effect produces patterns of air circulation called global winds. Local winds blow from any direction and move short distances. Local winds are caused by unequal heating within a small area.