A breeze
The Portugese man of war jellyfish is actally quite small, about three inches or so with a sail like arrangement that allows it to be blown in the direction of the wind which is often toward the shore in large numbers, where they can inflict a very painful sting. In South Africa they are called Bluebottles because of their light blue colour.
Prince Henry the Navigator's ships were called caravels. They were light, fast, and very maneuverable. They were used mostly as coastal vessels, but could navigate into the open sea.
It was called brutal because the slaves put on the boat were put through very harsh conditions.
classical
caravel
breaze
well obviously, wind hurricanes is a very strong wind, and a breeze is just a very light wind.
by wind as being very light
Wind. The seeds are very light, and have a fluffy end that catches even a light breeze, and are blown for some distance,
Gale Force
A zephyr can refer to a westerly wind or a light breeze
Grass is pollinated by the wind as opposed to by insects. Therefore the pollen must be light for the wind to easily pick up it and spread it effectively
a breeze. There is no specific wind velocity associated with it, I use it for a localized air movement that may not affect something more than a foot from me (or the thing the air is moving, such as when I see leaves in a tree moving but I can't feel it, or vice versa).
You can not collect light.
hurricane
No, light is energy, wind is molecules on the move.
An area of very little wind is known as a calm or windless area. These areas typically have very light or nonexistent wind speeds, making them ideal for activities such as sailing or flying kites. They are often found in the center of high-pressure systems or in wind shadow areas behind obstacles like mountains or buildings.