Kamaitachi winds refer to a phenomenon in Japanese folklore where a supernatural creature, resembling a weasel with sickle-like claws, is said to create sharp winds that can cut or injure people. These winds are often described as swift and stealthy, capable of causing harm without the victim realizing it until it's too late. In modern contexts, the term is sometimes used metaphorically to describe strong gusts of wind that can be dangerous or damaging. The legend highlights the blend of nature and mythology in Japanese culture.
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.
Monsoon winds
Winds blowing east to west or west to east are referred to as zonal winds
The phrase "winds do" can change one letter to become "winds go." This alteration keeps the overall meaning intact while simply modifying the verb. Another example is changing "winds do" to "winds to," which shifts the context slightly but still relates to the concept of winds.
Kamaitachi - band - was created in 1985.
Kamaitachi - band - ended in 1991.
Kamaitachi no Yoru happened in 1994.
Kamaitachi no Yoru was created on 1994-11-25.
The cast of Kamaitachi no yoru - 2002 includes: Reila Aphrodite Yui Asaka Tatsuya Fujiwara Kenji Kohashi Rina Uchiyama
A gale force wind is a strong wind typically ranging from 34 to 40 knots (39 to 46 mph or 63 to 74 km/h) on the Beaufort scale. It is considered a significant wind speed that can cause damage and disrupt activities like sailing or outdoor events.
winds ex: northern winds southern winds eastern winds western winds
winds has 1 syllable -*winds-* clap it winds
Global winds are local winds.
1.synoptic winds 2.gradint winds 3.prevailing winds 4.geostrophic winds
winds
the trade winds,the westerlies,the polar winds