Sunny and windy conditions together help to dry clothes faster than just sunny weather alone. The sun provides heat, which evaporates moisture, while the wind increases air circulation, helping to carry away the moisture more efficiently. This combination accelerates the drying process significantly compared to sun exposure alone.
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The title is actually 'Windy' and it was a hit for The Association in 1967. "And Windy has stormy eyes, that flash at the sound of lies, and Windy has wings to fly, above the clouds ( above the clouds)"
the association in January 1967
In this order: To sir with love Light my fire Windy Ode to Billie Joe The letter Daydream believer Somethin' Stupid Happy Together I heard it through the grapevine Incense and peppermints
In the windy city of Chicago
To effectively dry clothes outside during the winter months, choose a sunny and windy day for faster drying. Hang clothes on a clothesline or drying rack, making sure they are not too close together to allow air circulation. Bring clothes inside before they freeze to prevent them from becoming stiff.
Clothes will likely dry faster on a warm still day, even if it's overcast. Wind can help clothes dry faster, but the warmth will accelerate the evaporation process more effectively than just wind alone.
To find the probability of it being windy given that it is not sunny, we can use conditional probability. The probability of it being not sunny is 70% (100% - 30% chance of sun). The probability of it being windy and not sunny is 40%. Therefore, the probability of it being windy given that it is not sunny is ( P(\text{Windy | Not Sunny}) = \frac{P(\text{Windy and Not Sunny})}{P(\text{Not Sunny})} = \frac{40%}{70%} \approx 0.57). Rounding to the nearest percent, the probability is approximately 57%.
sunny and a little windy
Wet clothes dry quickly on a sunny day because the sunlight provides heat energy to the water in the clothes, causing it to evaporate more rapidly. The warm, dry air also helps to carry away the moisture from the clothes, further aiding in the drying process.
"Hace viento" means "It's windy" and "hace sol" means "It's sunny" in Spanish.
Pr(Windy given not Sunny) = Pr(Windy and not Sunny)/Pr(not Sunny) = 0.2/(1 - 0.3) = 0.2/0.7 which rounds to D 29%
asoleado y ventoso
bright, early windy, sunny.
sunny and windy
Clothes dry on a sunny day because Sun evaporates water present inside clothes.
When clothes are wet, the water on the surface evaporates into the air more quickly in sunny and windy conditions. This accelerates the drying process as the warm, dry air absorbs moisture from the clothes more rapidly, helping to remove the water content.