The Beaufort Scale is used internationally to standardize estimates of wind speed.
There are four grades of breeze, ranging from light to strong, and with air speeds ranging from 4 mph (5.6 - 11 km/h) through to 25 - 30 mph (39 - 49 km/h).
Wind covers the range from 31 - 38 mph ( 50 - 61 km/h).
Although originally designed for sea use, the modern descriptions also have land descriptors such as "Whole trees in motion. Effort needed to walk against the wind."
breeze, zephyr
alee, means toward the wind.
Anemometer measures the speed of wind/liquid flow.It is a mechanical device with rotary propeller cups that rotate to measure the speed of wind.
Wind speed is measured with a anemometer. The first anemometer was developed in the 15th century. The year it was invented is said to be 1450, by Leon Battista Alberti.
There is no wind in tripoly. Its gadafis dead body now
A "breeze" is a gentle wind.According to the Beaufort scale, there are 5 types of breeze:Beaufort 2 - Light breeze, wind speed 5.6-11 km/hBeaufort 3 - Gentle breeze, wind speed 12-19 km/hBeaufort 4 - Moderate breeze, wind speed 20-28 km/hBeaufort 5 - Fresh breeze, wind speed 29-38 km/hBeaufort 6 - Strong breeze, wind speed 39-49 km/h
wind
Why is a soft wind called a breeze?
Wind, breeze.
A breeze is a light wind. Opposites are a calm - no wind at all, and a gale - a heavy wind.
Valley breeze is a type of wind in the mountains. Katabatic wind is down hill wind.
that a gust is strong and a breeze is a light wind.
Daybreeze is a gust of wind at night, while night breeze is the oposite. Nightbreeze is a night wind.
well obviously, wind hurricanes is a very strong wind, and a breeze is just a very light wind.
BREEZE
A name of a wind can tell us a lot about the characteristics of the wind. For example a sea breeze is typically a local wind that blows from the sea to the land while a land breeze is the opposite. Names of winds can also indicate the strength of the wind; for instance a gale is a strong wind while a breeze is a mild wind. Other names may also describe the direction of the wind such as a northwesterly wind. The following list provides a more detailed explanation of what a name of a wind can tell us: Local or regional origin (e.g. sea breeze land breeze) Strength (e.g. gale breeze) Direction (e.g. northwesterly) Season (e.g. summer sea breeze monsoon wind) Time of day (e.g. morning breeze sunset breeze)In addition some wind names are based on mythological or folkloric sources such as the witch wind or devil wind. Despite the variety of names and meanings all wind names tell us something about the characteristics of a particular wind.
ocean breeze and land breeze