Woosh woosh boom
If the wind is blowing in you face, then the center of the hurricane is to your right.
The onomatopoeia for the sound of wind is "whooosh" or "whistling."
There is little to no wind in the eye of a hurricane because all of the wind is circling around the eye of the hurricane. If there was wind in the middle of a hurricane, then it wouldn't really be a hurricane. It would just be a bunch of wind in one spot.
Wind shear is one of the most critical factors in controlling or even destroying hurricane formation, the more wind, the more powerful the hurricane. Conversely, if the wind is blowing in the opposite direction of the hurricane, it can slow it down or destroy it.
Hurricane Sandy has peak sustained wind of 110 mph.
the sound of the wind during winter is very onomatopoeia.
Hurricane comes from the Taino language word for wind.
The word hurricane comes from the Taino Indian word "hurakan" meaning "big wind."
Depends on how you use it."Roar" is a verb in this example: The lion roared at the audience."Roar" is an onomatopoeia in this example: The roar of the wind deafened me.
Yes, the word cling is an onomatopoeia.
No, the word "lipstick" is not an onomatopoeia. An onomatopoeia is a word that imitates the sound it represents, like "buzz" or "hiccup."
Yes, "gale" is considered an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound of a strong wind blowing loudly. The word "gale" captures the sound and intensity of a powerful windstorm.
The word hiss is an example of onomatopoeia - when a word is formed from the sound of something.
If the wind is blowing in you face, then the center of the hurricane is to your right.
The onomatopoeia for the sound of wind is "whooosh" or "whistling."
no, an onomatopoeia is a word which sounds like what it is. for example, "bang" is the name of it as well as the sound it makes
an onomatopoeia is the use of word that denotes a thing that produces such a sound that is suggested by the phonetic quality of the word..