Yes. The wind blows into the bigger end, attached to the pole, and out the smaller end.
So the sock extends away from the pole in the direction of the wind.
Windsock
A windsock is a cone-shaped cloth bag open at both ends used for measuring wind direction. It is commonly found at airports, chemical plants, and weather stations to indicate the direction of the wind.
A whiff is a small cigar which is open at both ends.
So the wind passed through and moves the windsock in the direction the wind is blowing.
ribbon worm
an inlet has a closed end a straight is open both ends
Yes, a windsock narrows towards the end to help indicate wind direction and speed. As the wind blows through the windsock, the narrowing at the end causes it to point in the direction from which the wind is coming.
Wings for Roger Windsock - 1947 was released on: USA: 1947
A windsock is typically made from lightweight, durable materials such as nylon or polyester. These materials are weather-resistant and allow the windsock to move freely in the wind to indicate wind direction and speed.
A Japanese windsock is known as a "koinobori" and is a decorative item shaped like a carp fish. It is traditionally flown in Japan to celebrate Children's Day, as the carp symbolizes strength and success. The windsock is usually displayed outdoors, and the number of fish on the string represents the family members in order of their age.
a Chinese windsock
At airports.