Strong wind from the tropics, the Gulf, that blows to the Northeast.
Opposite of the North (cold) winds....
The Chinook wind, a dry, warm wind that originates in the Pacific Ocean, often sweeps through Alberta and British Columbia in mid-winter. It helps to rapidly raise temperatures in the region, causing quick melting of snow and providing relief from cold winter conditions.
The wind is blowing FROM the North-Northeast to the South - Southwest.
A southwest wind is coming from the southwest.
"Hark the wind" is an expression that suggests listening closely or paying attention to the sounds or movements of the wind. It is similar to saying "listen to the wind" in a poetic or old-fashioned way.
An east wind comes out of the east, a west wind comes out of the west and so on.
It means the wind is blowing from the southwest.
The prevailing winds in Moscow, Russia are southwesterly, and southerly.
Mizen Head.
A wind blowing south in the northern hemisphere would be deflected to the west due to the Coriolis effect. This deflection is caused by the rotation of the Earth, which makes winds in the northern hemisphere veer to the right. So, ultimately, the wind blowing south would end up flowing in a southwesterly direction.
The southwesterly wind in Britain originates from the warm and moist Atlantic Ocean, moderating temperatures and leading to mild winters and temperate summers. This wind brings a steady flow of maritime air, which carries moisture and heat, resulting in relatively stable and mild weather conditions in the region.
It runs in a southerly to southwesterly direction.
Southwesterly
The Chinook wind, a dry, warm wind that originates in the Pacific Ocean, often sweeps through Alberta and British Columbia in mid-winter. It helps to rapidly raise temperatures in the region, causing quick melting of snow and providing relief from cold winter conditions.
You would travel in a southwesterly direction to go to Melbourne from Canberra.
Wind direction will usually be backing 30 to 90 degrees when a cold front passes through. So if you have southerly winds before a front, they will back to westerly or south westerly winds after the front.
"feather in the wind" - can you say that in English? And what does it mean?
"In the wind" in that context would mean something that was coming in the future