Moist wind is moving air that is carrying a lot of water. Moist wind often blows in from over the ocean or very large lakes.
the soil will be gone because the wind is strong
wind shear- earth science
advection
cool air moist air warm air and dry air i think
Conditions favorable for hurricane formation include:Warm ocean waterWarm, moist airLittle to no wind shearSignificant Coriolis deflection of wind (depends on latitude)A disturbance to set everything in motion.
the soil will be gone because the wind is strong
In "The Flower-School" by Rabindranath Tagore, the moist east wind is described as bringing a sense of renewal and rejuvenation. It symbolizes a transformation and awakening, bringing new life and vitality to the flowers and the school. The wind's moisture reflects the idea of growth and freshness in the poem.
The sea breeze contains salt water that gets picked up by the wind, moist air is just concentrated air with water vapor and is not salt water.
Cold wind in the region will lower the temperature of the place.
In a thunderstorm, warm moist air rises. Air ad the ground must then move in to replace it.
wind shear- earth science
Coconut's are too heavy for wind distribution. But they are capable of floating on the sea to another island. Or sprouting if falling off the tree and landing on moist sand below.
A tornado is basically just a vortex of wind. Often it produces a cloud of dirt and debris on the ground from the wind kicking stuff up and a condensation funnel from pulling in moist air.
The main ideal conditions for thunderstorms:Plenty of warm, moist air in the lower atmosphereTemperatures that drop quickly with increasing altitude (instability)Some mechanism to nudge the warm, moist air upward. This mechanism could be a front, a low pressure system, a sea breeze, or even wind going over a hill or mountain.For hurricanes:Plenty of warm, moist air in the lower atmosphere.Very warm ocean water to ensure a continuous moisture supplyLittle to no wind shear*An area of disturbed weather to start the system.For tornadoes:Plenty of warm, moist air in the lower atmosphereHigh instabilityA strong lifting mechanismStrong wind shear with helicity**Wind shear is a change in the speed and direction of wind with changing altitude. Helicity, which often develops from wind shear, is a rolling motion in the air. Wind shear can disrupt the organized structure of a hurricane but, coupled with helicity, gives thunderstorms the rotation they need to produce tornadoes.
advection
cool air moist air warm air and dry air i think
Conditions favorable for hurricane formation include:Warm ocean waterWarm, moist airLittle to no wind shearSignificant Coriolis deflection of wind (depends on latitude)A disturbance to set everything in motion.