The same force or influence that closes a door can also open it. This phrase conveys the idea that situations can change unexpectedly or have dual outcomes depending on the circumstances. It highlights the interconnected nature of cause and effect.
One reason is because of the wind or that your door is constantly open or open for a long period of time
G/C door hinges are one complete design fault. Any good wind will tear the door out of your hand and damage it against the front fender. The wind will also damage the really week hinges and make the door hard to open or shut I had this happen on my near new G/C Limited and I'm having No joy with Chrysler Australia who refuse to get back to me at all. My advise is DON'T buy a Jeep 'cause warranty is CRAP....Max
the wind will soon seep through the open holes in the door.
tell him to go open the front door and then ask him if he felt wind, tell him the wind was you blowing him a kiss
Yes, of course! It's your car door that hit the other guy's car. You can't blame the wind. You should have been aware of the wind possibility and hekld onto the door, therefore you are to blame, even though you didn't do it on purpose. Just as you are to blame if you open your door and strike another vehicle, with or without wind.
As the wind moves around the house, it can cause pressure differences. High pressure on the side that the wind is coming from and low on the lee side. If the doors and windows do not have an adequate seal, these pressure differences can change the pressure differences within the building. High pressure on one side of the door compared to the other will try and push it open. The problem appears to be that there is inadequate seals around doors and windows and that the door catches are not working properly. You need some house maintenance.
Consider adjusting the door's hinges to make it less susceptible to strong winds, or installing a door stopper to keep it secure during windy conditions. Additionally, ensuring the latch is securely fastened can help prevent the door from swinging open.
A Wind in the Door was created on 1973-01-01.
The wind outstretched it's unseen hands and pushed the crooked door open.
The symptoms of trapped wind in the back and chest tend to be bloating and a feeling of needing to burp or pass wind. Trapped wind can also cause abdominal discomfort, not dissimilar to that experienced with bowel disorders.
jump on the wind mills until the door on the roof opens. but first, you must go inside and unlock the gears by jumping on the white rope near the ceiling. you must spin the mills Counterclockwise.