Air is just a medium that sound waves use as something to move through. The air doesn't actually move however. Once the sound wave has passed through the air, all the air molecule return to their original position. That's not to say the air doesn't move for a moment, think of waves on the shore. If you are close enough, and the air only has a small area to move back-and-forth in, then you could feel the air moving. Place you hand over the hole in a sub-woofer box, you'll feel the air moving.
The pressure of the sun causes the wind to blow.
In regards to "sand dunes" they migrate in the direction of the wind as sand particles being individually light can travel on the wind in forms of "sand storms" and therefore migrate overtime, create new dunes or reshape existing dune structures by either adding or withdrawing sand from the wind directions movement.
The majority of wind orginates from one or both of two sources: clouds and trees. As the clouds move, they push the air, creating wind. The relation is linear: the faster the clouds, the faster the wind. Trees also contribute to wind, especially at ground level. Trees sway back and forth and their leaves catch the air and 'throw' wind currents. The more frenetically a tree sways, the greater the wind. A tree that sways so violently that it falls over can create gusts of wind up to 120mph! There are many other sources lesser of wind, some natural (e.g. waves) and some man-made (e.g. windmills and sailboats).
Equipment, people, seed fall, wildlife, and wind are ways that weeds spread. Equipment can be considered a source of seed-spreading since seeds can get caught on vehicle parts in one place and fall elsewhere. Seeds may catch on people passing by or they may be dispersed by natural seed fall, wildlife consuming food and eliminating seeds, and wind gusts.
They do if close enough
Can you give me an sentece with gust i am so not smart and i am tired of ot i just wanna make good gradesNoun - The strong gusts ripped the roof of our shed.verb - As a verb gusts is the third person singular form of gust. - The wind gusts to 80 km/h.
There were strong gusts of wind all throughout the season.
One, (gusts) you don't emphasize the "sts" not (gu•sts)
True.
Hurricane Irene currently has sustained winds of 105 mph with gusts to 115.
gusts
Gusts usually refer to a sudden burst of windy weather, and that is where you will see this word used. Here are two examples: (1) Mr. and Mrs. Smith wanted to hold their anniversary party outside on the front lawn, but frequent gusts of wind kept blowing the decorations down, so they had to move the party indoors. (2) There were frequent gusts of wind blowing through the trees, and shaking the branches.
Gusts to 200mph is about as high as they go.
---LOCAL
No, on the Moon there is no air therefore no gusts either.
No me gusta trabajo!