Wellington, New Zealand isn't called "windy willington" for nothing. It has an average annual wind speed of 22 km/h. It is mistakenly thought to be the windiest city in the world, but St. John's, NL is actually windier, with an average annual wind speed of 24.3 km/h. The Roaring Forties are not very far North of the New Zealand capital. The Forties (lat. 40 deg. Sth.) do not pass over much land as they blow around the World. One place on the Roaring Forties is Grassy, King Island, Australia, but Grassy cannot be called a city because it only has a very small and isolated population, many of whom are descended from whalers and soldier- settlers from World-War Two.
scotland
dude, no cities
No. Perth, in Western Australia, is the third windiest city in the world after Chicago and Auckland. It is not the windiest location on earth, however. Fascinating Earth states that svientists have named Commonwealth Bay, at George V Coast just south of Australia, as the windiest place in the world, and the "Home of the Blizzard."
No it is not. Wellington in New Zealand is the windiest harbor in the world. I work in Maalaea and it is the 2nd windiest in the world.
No
Antarctica is the driest and windiest desert in the world.
Vancouver
Juno
yesss
secaucus
Boulder
Qingdao, Shandong Province