by were they come from
A wind is meteorology classified as the direction whence it originates. A west wind blows east. Many winds are names from a region that they originate such as desert winds, tropic winds and nor'easters. Other winds were nicknamed by sailors who used these winds to make a living. Trade winds were constant winds that made trading ships more efficient. Doldrums are the rising winds near the equator that move a ship slowly, thus the depressing name. See the related link for more information.
weak winds because doldrums are calm winds on the earth.
Local winds, such as sea breezes and mountain winds, are not planetary winds. These winds are driven by local temperature and pressure differences rather than the global atmospheric circulation patterns that produce the planetary winds.
The calm region produced by converging trade winds is called the doldrums. This area is known for its light winds and minimal atmospheric pressure, making it difficult for sailors to navigate through.
Monsoon winds
The prevailing winds in Ireland are west and south west, though Ireland can get winds from all directions. There are no special names for the winds in Ireland.
west
Prevailing winds Easterlies
The winds didn't have official names -- they were just North Wind, East Wind, South Wind, and West Wind.
thomas coutts
A wind is meteorology classified as the direction whence it originates. A west wind blows east. Many winds are names from a region that they originate such as desert winds, tropic winds and nor'easters. Other winds were nicknamed by sailors who used these winds to make a living. Trade winds were constant winds that made trading ships more efficient. Doldrums are the rising winds near the equator that move a ship slowly, thus the depressing name. See the related link for more information.
When it becomes a tropical storm (sustained winds of 39 mph). The storm does not become a hurricane until winds reach 74 mph. About half of all tropical storms become hurricanes.
A tropical storm.
That would be a hurricane, with winds of at least 120 km/h, counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere, though they go by different names in the southern hemisphere where they rotate clockwise. A tornado generally has counterclockwise winds in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern in the northern hemisphere and winds can be 120 km/h, but they can range from 105km/h to over 480km/h.
winds ex: northern winds southern winds eastern winds western winds
The winds causing a snowstorm are typically strong, cold winds that originate from polar regions or areas of high pressure. These winds pick up moisture as they move over bodies of water or through humid regions, which then freezes and falls as snow when the air temperature is below freezing.
winds has 1 syllable -*winds-* clap it winds