WIND BREAKS. These are such structures which break the wind flow and reduce the wind speed.
- the effect of wind breaks serve to enhance the crop and and animal production by protecting livestock and crops from harsh conditions.
- check soil erosion along with wind erosion.
-protect livestock from hot and cold winds, and also provide them habitat.
-generally tall and comparetively dense foliage trees and shrubs are preferred.
SHELTER BELTS.These are belts/blocks consisting of several rows of trees established at right angle to prevailing winds.
-generally deflect air currents; reduce the velocity of prevailing winds and protect the leeward areas from the desiccating effects of hot winds.
-the ratio of height and width should be roughly 1:10.
-generally these have typical triangular shape.
WINDBREAK!
A antonym for windbreak could be free
A belt of trees planted for the purpose of blocking the wind is called a windbreak. It is also sometimes referred to as a shelterbelt. Many times they are built on farms as well as near fields, but they can also be planted around a home to conserve energy.
A wire fence is a non-example of windbreak.
none.plain and simple
The shape of a shelterbelt can impact a garden by influencing the amount of sunlight, wind exposure, and moisture that the garden receives. For example, a tall, dense shelterbelt can create shade and block harsh winds, providing a more sheltered microclimate for the garden. On the other hand, a low-lying shelterbelt may allow more sunlight and wind to pass through, affecting plant growth and water evaporation rates in the garden.
Windbreak
Because a "windbreak" is a structure or natural formation which "breaks" or "blocks" the wind; thereby creating a "sheltered" spot.
Mary Ann Seitz has written: 'Shelterbelt'
A windbreak or shelterbelt is a plantation usually made up of one or more rows of trees or shrubs planted in such a manner as to provide shelter from the wind and to protect soil from erosion. They are commonly planted around the edges of fields on farms. If designed properly, windbreaks around a home can reduce the cost of heating and cooling and save energy. Windbreaks are also planted to help keep snow from drifting onto roadways and even yards. Other benefits include providing habitat for wildlife and in some regions the trees are harvested for wood products. A further use for a shelterbelt is to screen a farm from a main road or motorway. This improves the farm landscape by reducing the visual incursion of the motorway, mitigating noise from the traffic and providing a safe barrier between farm animals and the road.
unless you can find it on a non-blocked website, you can't.
difference between as on and as at