wind speed means how fast wind goes. the more pressure, the faster the wind. :)
Isobars, lines on a weather map connecting points of equal atmospheric pressure, can tell you about wind speed by showing areas where pressure gradients are strongest. The closer isobars are together, the stronger the pressure gradient and the faster the wind speed. Wind will flow from high pressure to low pressure areas along isobars.
The speed of the wind is typically greater when there is a larger difference in air pressure between two points. This is because wind moves from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure, and the greater the contrast, the stronger the wind will be as it tries to equalize the pressure.
Isobars on a weather map show pressure gradients, with closely spaced isobars indicating strong pressure gradient and therefore stronger winds. The wind speed is generally stronger when isobars are closer together, as wind flows from high pressure to low pressure areas. By analyzing the spacing between isobars, meteorologists can infer the wind speed and direction in a particular region.
Barometric pressure changes can affect wind speed by creating pressure gradients that drive air movement. When there is a high pressure system next to a low pressure system, winds tend to be stronger as air flows from high to low pressure to equalize. This can result in faster wind speeds.
The two main factors that cause differences in wind speed are the pressure gradient and the Earth's rotation. The pressure gradient is the difference in air pressure between two points, which drives the movement of air. The Earth's rotation also influences wind speed through the Coriolis effect, which deflects air to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere, creating wind patterns.
A series of barometers can be used to predict wind speed and direction. Wind will move from higher pressure areas to lower pressure areas. The higher the pressure differential the higher the wind speed will be.
differential in wind speed over the wings produces high pressure under the wing and low pressure on top of the wing.
Differential heating creates high-and-low-pressure areas, creating wind.
Differential heating creates high-and-low-pressure areas, creating wind.
Wind is related to air pressure and temperature because differences in air pressure and temperature create areas of high and low pressure. Wind moves from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure, and the speed and direction of the wind are influenced by these pressure differences. Temperature also plays a role in wind patterns, as warm air rises and cool air sinks, creating circulation patterns that drive wind movement.
The bigger affect on wind speed is air pressure.
When the apparent wind speed is doubled, the pressure on the sail is quadrupled. That is because the pressure on the sail (or the side of your house or a billboard sign) is proportional to the square of the speed of the wind. If the wind speed triples, then the pressure goes up by a factor of nine, because three squared is nine.
Isobars, lines on a weather map connecting points of equal atmospheric pressure, can tell you about wind speed by showing areas where pressure gradients are strongest. The closer isobars are together, the stronger the pressure gradient and the faster the wind speed. Wind will flow from high pressure to low pressure areas along isobars.
No. A barometer measures pressure. Wind speed is measured by an anemometer.
When a strong wind blows at you, you can feel the urge to lean forward to compensate the force applied by the wind on your body surface, so not to tip over. Hence, wind applies pressure, which is the force divided by the projected area of the surface. Wind pressure is related to the square of the wind speed.
No. Wind in high pressure systems are usually gentle.
Equations already exist to convert wind speed to wind pressure, One is from the National Research Council of Canada, with the "stagnation pressure" given by (air density) * (wind speed)^2. Another from K7NV Amateur Radio that puts wind pressure [lb/ft^2] = 0.00256* (wind speed [mi/h])^2. [reference: http://www.arraysolutions.com/Products/windloads.htm]. What are unknowns in this question are the wind speed from the windward side and that from the leeward side, with the cable being replaced by its projected area.