It depends on several factors, including the shape of the buildings and the direction of the wind. Very generally speaking, the air near the surfaces of the building will slow down, due to drag and resulting turbulent flow, and that farthest from the building(s) will move the fastest.
The wind speeds up between tall buildings due to a phenomenon called the Venturi effect, which occurs when a fluid (in this case, air) is forced through a narrow space, increasing its velocity. This narrowing of space between buildings causes the air to accelerate to maintain the same flow rate.
Wind speeds up between tall buildings in a city due to the Venturi effect, which occurs when air is pushed through a narrow space. The buildings create a channel that funnels the wind, increasing its speed as it moves through the confined space. This effect is similar to how air speeds up when squeezed through a narrow opening.
The bridge separates in the middle and lifts up to let the ship through.
Every city does not have to have tall buildings. Some small cities have small buildings. Besides, compared to NY and Chicago's skyscrapers nothing seems tall.
Bungale S. Taranath has written: 'Structural analysis and design of tall buildings' -- subject(s): Tall buildings, Design and construction 'Structural analysis and design of tall buildings' -- subject(s): Tall buildings, Structural analysis (Engineering), Design and construction 'Wind and Earthquake Resistant Buildings'
tall building are bad :(((
i
Tall buildings
Tall buildings
a lot because there was birds that fly into the buildings.
No: "sway" is the verb, and it does not have a direct object. Examples of sentences with direct objects are "Tall buildings cast shadows" and "Tall buildings blocked the view."
The seismic waves affect tall buildings more. It is because shaking may cause them to collide.