Katabatic
winds blow sideways because of the rotation of the earth.
Let the Four Winds Blow was created in 1982.
The trade winds (northeast or southeast depending on which hemisphere you're in) blow towards the Equator.
trade winds
Trade Winds blow fast and in Pretty much any direction. That's why sailors try to sail there often.
The winds most closely associated with Greenland and Antarctica are the polar easterlies. These winds blow from the east to the west near the poles, influenced by the cold temperatures and high pressure in these regions. In Antarctica, the katabatic winds, which are cold, dense winds that flow down from the ice sheets, are also significant, contributing to the local climate. Together, these winds play a crucial role in the polar weather systems and ice dynamics.
Yes. They can also blow a woman away.
Earth's windiest ocean is Cape Farewell, Greenland, where gale winds blow 16 percent of the time.
There may be a typo in your question. Antarctica is often called home of the wind, because of the strong, constant Katabatic winds that blow to the coasts from high on the polar plateau.
Blizzards are constant on the Antarctic continent, specifically caused by Katabatic winds that blow off the polar plateau, and which are driven by the rotation of the Earth.
Global winds blow North to South
winds blow sideways because of the rotation of the earth.
Let the Four Winds Blow was created in 1982.
You mean trade winds. And they are winds that normally blow in the same direction on a regular basis.
Winds are categorised according to the direction from which they blow - so a Northerly over NZ blows from the tropics towards the south and is usually a warmer air flow, while a southerly, blowing from Antarctica, would be chilly. Westerly winds over NZ are the prevailing winds, that is, they blow from that direction most often. Westerlies blow from Australia, across the Tasman Sea and approach NZ along its West Coast.
The phase "winds blow" is a personification because it attributes human-like qualities (the ability to blow) to the winds. It is not alliteration, hyperbole, or a metaphor.
The trade winds (northeast or southeast depending on which hemisphere you're in) blow towards the Equator.