Jump to content

List of local winds: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Line 93: Line 93:
*''[[Piteraq]]'' (cold katabatic wind on the Greenlandic east coast)
*''[[Piteraq]]'' (cold katabatic wind on the Greenlandic east coast)
*''[[Plough Wind]]'' (straight line wind which precedes thunderstorms or thunderstorm clusters)<ref>{{Citation|last= Government of Canada|title= Twister Sisters Environment Canada|date= 2003-05-01|url= http://www.mb.ec.gc.ca/air/summersevere/ae00s25.en.html|accessdate= 2009-08-05|deadurl= yes|archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090924035622/http://www.mb.ec.gc.ca/air/summersevere/ae00s25.en.html|archivedate= 2009-09-24|df=}}</ref>{{where|date=May 2018}}
*''[[Plough Wind]]'' (straight line wind which precedes thunderstorms or thunderstorm clusters)<ref>{{Citation|last= Government of Canada|title= Twister Sisters Environment Canada|date= 2003-05-01|url= http://www.mb.ec.gc.ca/air/summersevere/ae00s25.en.html|accessdate= 2009-08-05|deadurl= yes|archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090924035622/http://www.mb.ec.gc.ca/air/summersevere/ae00s25.en.html|archivedate= 2009-09-24|df=}}</ref>{{where|date=May 2018}}
*''[[Pommie (wind)|Pommie]]'', or ''Shut Up'' (strong gusty wind from North West England that persists for an extended period of time)<ref>{Hickey, Raymond (2015) '' "Researching Northern English" John Benjamins, Amsterdam ; Philadelphia, Pa, page 84, {{ISBN|978-90-272-6767-2}}</ref>
*''[[Pommie (wind)|Pommie]]'', or ''Shut Up'' (strong gusty wind from North West England that persists for an extended period of time)<ref>{Hickey, Raymond (2015) ''Researching Northern English'', John Benjamins, Amsterdam ; Philadelphia, Pa, page 84, {{ISBN|978-90-272-6767-2}}</ref>
*''[[Ponente|Poniente]]'', ''ponente'', or ''ponent'' (strong west to east wind formed by the wind tunnel effect of the Gibraltar Strait; see Levante for the opposite)
*''[[Ponente|Poniente]]'', ''ponente'', or ''ponent'' (strong west to east wind formed by the wind tunnel effect of the Gibraltar Strait; see Levante for the opposite)
*''[[Puelche (wind)|Puelche]]'' (on the western slope of the Andes in south-central Chile)<ref>Miller A. World Survey of Climatology. Volume 12. Chapter 3. Climate of Chile.</ref>
*''[[Puelche (wind)|Puelche]]'' (on the western slope of the Andes in south-central Chile)<ref>Miller A. World Survey of Climatology. Volume 12. Chapter 3. Climate of Chile.</ref>
*''Rashabar'' (or ''Rashaba'') ("black wind") (a strong wind in the [[Kurdistan Region]] of Iraq, particularly in [[Sulaimaniya]])<ref>Rudloff, Willy (1981) ''World-climates, with tables of climatic data and practical suggestions" Wissensdraftliche Verlagsgesellschaft, Stuttgart, Germany, page 242, {{ISBN|3-8047-0509-X}}</ref>
*''Rashabar'' (or ''Rashaba'') ("black wind") (a strong wind in the [[Kurdistan Region]] of Iraq, particularly in [[Sulaimaniya]])<ref>Rudloff, Willy (1981) ''World-climates, with tables of climatic data and practical suggestions'' Wissensdraftliche Verlagsgesellschaft, Stuttgart, Germany, page 242, {{ISBN|3-8047-0509-X}}</ref>
*''[[Roaring Forties]]'' (strong westerly winds in the Southern Hemisphere)
*''[[Roaring Forties]]'' (strong westerly winds in the Southern Hemisphere)



Revision as of 00:23, 14 June 2018

Graphic representation of local winds on world map

The list covers regional and local winds and local weather phenomena including seasonal wind

A-B

  • Abrolhos (Portuguese elisionast of Brazil)
  • Alisio (easterly trade wind in the Caribbean)[1]
  • Alize (northeasterly across central Africa and the Caribbean)
  • Alizé Maritime (wet, fresh northerly wind across west central Africa)[2]
  • Amihan (northeasterly wind across the Philippines)[3]
  • Autan [fr] (warm, föhn-type southeasterly wind in the Mediterranean Languedoc region)
  • Barguzin wind (steady, strong wind on Lake Baikal in Russia)
  • Bayamo (violent wind on Cuba's southern coast)
  • Berg (South African katabatic wind)
  • Bise (cold, northern wind in France and northeastern wind in Switzerland)
  • Brickfielder (hot and dry wind in Southern Australia)
  • Böhm (cold, dry wind in Central Europe)
  • Bora (northeasterly from eastern Europe to northeastern Italy)
  • Brisote (the northeast trade wind when it is blowing more strongly than usual, in Cuba)[4]
  • Brookings Effect (off-shore wind on the southwestern Oregon coast, USA)
  • Buran (a wind which blows across eastern Asia. It is also known as Purga when over the tundra)
  • Burle (north wind which blows in the winter in south-central France)

C-E

  • Caju (stormy gale-force north-westerly in the Atlantic coast of Brazil)[citation needed]
  • Calima (dust-laden south to southeasterly wind blowing in the Saharan Air Layer across the Canary Islands)
  • Carpinteiro (strong southeasterly wind along the southern Atlantic coast of Brazil)[citation needed]
  • Cape Doctor (dry south-easterly wind that blows on the South African coast in summer)
  • Cers (strong, very dry northeasterly wind in the bas-Languedoc region in southern France)
  • Chetco Effect (alternate term for Brookings Effect, off-shore wind on the southwestern Oregon coast, USA)
  • Chinook (warm dry westerly off the Rocky Mountains)
  • Cierzo (cool north/northwesterly wind on Ebro Valley in Spain)
  • Cordonazo, also referred to as el cordonazo de San Francisco or the Lash of St Francis (southerly hurricane winds along the west coast of Mexico)
  • Coromuel (south to south-west wind in the La Paz area of the Baja California peninsula and the Gulf of California)
  • Crivăț (strong, very cold north-easterly wind in Moldavia, Dobruja, and the Bărăgan Plain parts of Romania.)
  • Diablo (hot, dry, offshore wind from the northeast in the San Francisco bay)
  • Elephanta (strong southerly or southeasterly wind on the Malabar coast of India)
  • Etesian (Greek name) or Meltem (Turkish name) (northerly across Greece and Turkey)
  • Euroclydon (a cyclonic tempestuous northeast wind in the Mediterranean)

F-H

I-L

M-N

O-R

  • Oroshi () (strong katabatic wind across the Kanto Plain)
  • Ostro (southerly wind in the Mediterranean)
  • Pampero (Argentina), very strong wind which blows in the Pampa
  • Papagayo (periodic wind which blows across Nicaragua and Costa Rica and out over the Gulf of Papagayo)
  • Passat (medium strong, constant blowing wind at sea in tropical areas)
  • Piteraq (cold katabatic wind on the Greenlandic east coast)
  • Plough Wind (straight line wind which precedes thunderstorms or thunderstorm clusters)[10][where?]
  • Pommie, or Shut Up (strong gusty wind from North West England that persists for an extended period of time)[11]
  • Poniente, ponente, or ponent (strong west to east wind formed by the wind tunnel effect of the Gibraltar Strait; see Levante for the opposite)
  • Puelche (on the western slope of the Andes in south-central Chile)[12]
  • Rashabar (or Rashaba) ("black wind") (a strong wind in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, particularly in Sulaimaniya)[13]
  • Roaring Forties (strong westerly winds in the Southern Hemisphere)

S

  • Santa Ana winds (southern California)
  • Santa Lucia winds (a downslope wind affecting southern San Luis Obispo and northern Santa Barbara Counties, California)[citation needed]
  • Sarma (cold strong wind at the western shore of Lake Baikal)
  • Shamal (a summer northwesterly wind blowing over Iraq and the Persian Gulf states)
  • Sharqi (seasonal dry, dusty Middle Eastern wind coming from the south and southeast)
  • Simoom (strong, dry, desert wind that blows in Israel, Jordan, Syria, and the desert of Arabia)
  • Sirocco (southerly from north Africa to southern Europe)
  • Solano (south to south-easterly wind in the southern sector of Spain)
  • Southerly Buster (rapidly arriving low pressure cell that dramatically cools Sydney, Australia during summer)
  • Sou'wester (strong wind which blows from the southwest, and also a type of waterproof hat designed to protect from wind and rain)[14][where?]
  • Squamish (strong, violent wind occurring in many of the fjords of British Columbia)
  • Sudestada, (strong offshore wind from the Southeast associated with most of the shipwrecks in Uruguay's Rio de la Plata coast)
  • Les Suêtes (western Cape Breton Highlands) high speed southeasterly winds[15]
  • Sukhovey (hot dry wind in the steppes, semi-deserts, and deserts of the Kazakhstan and the Caspian region)
  • Sundowner, (strong offshore wind off the California coast)

T-Z

References

  1. ^ Lizano, Omar (2007). "Climatología del viento y oleaje frente a las costas de Costa Rica" (PDF). Ciencia y Tecnología. Retrieved 2016-02-04.
  2. ^ Le climat du Senegal Template:Fr
  3. ^ English, Fr. Leo James (2004). Tagalog-English Dictionary. Manila: Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer. ISBN 971-08-4357-5.
  4. ^ Forrester, Frank H. (1981). 1001 Questions Answered about the Weather. Courier Corporation. p. 135. ISBN 9780486242187.
  5. ^ PAGASA Archived 2013-07-05 at WebCite
  6. ^ Kotliakov, Vladimir Mikhaĭlovich and Komarova, Anna Igorevna (2006) Elsevier's dictionary of geography: in English, French, Spanish and German Elsevier, Boston, page 392, ISBN 978-0-444-51042-6
  7. ^ Malo, David (1903) Hawaiian antiquities (Moolelo Hawaii) Hawaiian Gazette Company, Honolulu, Hawaii, page 34 OCLC 13734333
  8. ^ Romanić D. Ćurić M. Jovičić I. Lompar M. 2015. Long-term trends of the ‘Koshava’ wind during the period 1949–2010. International Journal of Climatology 35(2):288-302. DOI:10.1002/joc.3981.
  9. ^ Stephen Pax Leonard, "Life in Greenland's polar desert", The Observer 2011-10-30
  10. ^ Government of Canada (2003-05-01), Twister Sisters Environment Canada, archived from the original on 2009-09-24, retrieved 2009-08-05 {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  11. ^ {Hickey, Raymond (2015) Researching Northern English, John Benjamins, Amsterdam ; Philadelphia, Pa, page 84, ISBN 978-90-272-6767-2
  12. ^ Miller A. World Survey of Climatology. Volume 12. Chapter 3. Climate of Chile.
  13. ^ Rudloff, Willy (1981) World-climates, with tables of climatic data and practical suggestions Wissensdraftliche Verlagsgesellschaft, Stuttgart, Germany, page 242, ISBN 3-8047-0509-X
  14. ^ "sou'wester". Cambridge Dictionaries Online. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  15. ^ Bowyer, Peter J. and Gray, John M. (1995) Where the wind blows: a guide to marine weather in Atlantic Canada Breakwater, St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada, ISBN 1-55081-119-3