Per weather.com:
"WIND DIRECTION: The direction from which the wind is blowing. For example, an easterly wind is blowing from the east, not toward the east. It is reported with reference to true north, or 360 degrees on the compass, and expressed to the nearest 10 degrees, or to one of the 16 points of the compass (N, NE, WNW, etc.). " (emphasis added)
http://www.weather.com/glossary/w.html
A west wind is blowing from the west towards the east.
The west wind blows from west to east. It originates in the west and moves towards the east.
An east wind comes out of the east, a west wind comes out of the west and so on.
A west wind blows from the west to the east.
The prevailing westerlies are global wind belts that move from west to east between the latitudes of 30 and 60 degrees in both the northern and southern hemispheres. These winds are responsible for much of the weather patterns in the mid-latitudes.
The wind moves from south east north and west
A west wind is blowing from the west towards the east.
Sand dunes move down wind. A simple example: if the prevailing wind is from the west, the dunes will mainly move towards the east.
The west wind blows from west to east. It originates in the west and moves towards the east.
It appears to move from the east to west.
An easterly wind blows from the east to west, as opposed to an easterly tide which flows from west to east
An east wind comes out of the east, a west wind comes out of the west and so on.
Wind moves in all directions, but it is usually strongest in areas of high pressure to low pressure. Winds near the equator move in an east-west direction (easterlies), while winds closer to the poles move in a west-east direction (westerlies). Wind is also affected by local terrain and weather systems.
A wind that blows from west to east is called a westerly wind. The direction of origin is the name of the wind.
west east
No, it blows from west to east.
A west wind blows from the west to the east.