Yes, March is often known for its wind, particularly in temperate regions. This is due to the transition from winter to spring, which can create unstable atmospheric conditions and stronger winds. The phrase "March winds" is commonly associated with this period, as it is a time when gusty weather is more frequent.
The direction from which the wind blows is known as the "wind direction." It is typically reported in degrees on a compass, with 0° indicating north, 90° east, 180° south, and 270° west. For example, a wind blowing from the north is referred to as a "north wind."
Wind transported sediment is known as "aeolian sediment."
Wind direction is typically measured using a device called a wind vane, also known as a weather vane or wind sock. This instrument rotates and points in the direction that the wind is coming from. Wind direction is commonly expressed in terms of the cardinal directions (north, south, east, west) or degrees on a compass.
The first movement of air (wind) is always from high to low pressure. This is known as the Pressure Gradient Force (PGF). However, because the Earth is rotating, the Coriolis effect causes the wind to be deflected through 90 degrees. The resulting wind is known as the Geostrophic wind, and it blows parallel to isobars.
The month with the strongest wind speeds in Antarctica typically occurs during the austral summer, particularly in January. This is due to the combination of intense solar heating and the unique topography of the continent, which can funnel winds and create powerful gusts. Coastal areas, such as the Ross Sea, often experience the highest wind speeds during this time. Overall, January is characterized by the most significant wind events in the region.
The month of February is known as "Mud Month".
Anytime there is sufficient wind
Ifyou mean what month the book was released, it was May 1936.
August
There is a good introductory article on wind power in Home Power magazine issue 127 (October/November 2008) titled "Wind Power Curves". The quick summary is that the theoretical limit for energy capture (the Betz limit) is 59.6% of the energy in the wind. The wind energy available depends on the wind speed. If the average wind speed is known, the available energy can be calculated assuming some standard distribution (normally Rayleigh distribution) of wind speeds. Some sample figures (based on Rayleigh wind distribution and 35% turbine efficiency): 5mph average -> 0.25 kWh/month/sq.ft 10mph average -> 2.08 kWh/month/sq.ft The power figure is per square foot of swept area (the area covered by the turbine blades when rotating), so if you have 100 sq. feet swept area then 10mph average wind speed could generate 208kWh/month.
The month of August is known as the "dog days" month. This term refers to the hottest and most sultry part of summer, typically experienced in July and August.
health month
February.
Hadley cell
The month of April is known for raining a lot. It is also the month will spring time will begin and start to bring warmer weather.
Jerusalem
Locations known to have lots of wind.