Names for winds.
Answer:
The Chinook is a strong, warm dry wind that blows east from the Rocky Mountains into southern Alberta and the American states just south of the Province. The wind can raise the temperature of the prairies from a winter low of -35C to 0C or higher in a matter of hours. Cowboy legends tell of horses and sleighs running before an oncoming Chinook with the front of the runners in a yard of snow and the back ends kicking up the dust of the bare road, and of ranchers hitching their horses to a post sticking out of the snow and coming back after an hour of Chinook winds to find the poor critter dangling from the cross on top of the local church.
The coming of a Chinook is usually marked by a band of clear sky to the West (over the mountains) and clouds overhead. This is the Chinook Arch. Like "der Föhn" the Chinook is said to kick up headaches, arthritis flare ups, mood swings, and troubles in the kitchen from baking which mysteriously fails to raise. Many local residents claim to predict coming Chinooks by these signs (or at least blame their pain, bad tempers, and flat cakes on the Chinook.)
The rapid temperature changes impact plants by alternately freezing and thawing tree trunks, drying the soil. Gardening books like "Gardening under the Arch" are popular in areas affected by Chinooks.
On the geogpaphic sude, similar winds are found in many parts of the world and have may different names:
Sirocco is a hot, dry wind that originates in the Sahara Desert and blows across the Mediterranean Sea. Mistral is a cold, strong wind that blows from the north in the Gulf of Lion in the Mediterranean. Chinook is a warm, dry wind that descends the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains in North America.
A mistral is a strong, cold and dry wind that blows from the north in the Mediterranean region, particularly in southern France. A sirocco, on the other hand, is a hot, humid wind that blows from the south or southeast across the Mediterranean Sea. The main difference between the two is in their temperature and moisture content.
Both the Chinook and the sirocco are warm, dry winds that are associated with specific geographical regions. The Chinook is a warm, dry wind that occurs in the Rocky Mountains in North America, while the sirocco is a hot, dusty wind that blows from the Sahara Desert across the Mediterranean into southern Europe.
The Sirocco wind blows in the Mediterranean region, particularly affecting Southern Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East. It originates in the Sahara Desert and can bring hot, dry air and dusty conditions to the affected areas.
The wind Sirocco usually comes from the south or southeast and originates in the deserts of North Africa. As it crosses the Mediterranean Sea, it brings warm, humid air to parts of Southern Europe, especially Italy and Malta. Sirocco winds can sometimes be strong and dusty, causing fluctuations in temperature and influencing local weather patterns.
The cold northerly winds of southern France are called the Mistral. These winds can be strong and can have a significant impact on the weather and climate in the region.
Both the Sirocco and the Mistral are strong, dry winds that originate from specific regions in the Mediterranean. The Sirocco blows from the south or southeast across the Mediterranean Sea, while the Mistral blows from the northwest. Both winds can bring warm temperatures and have significant impacts on weather conditions in the regions they affect.
A mistral is a strong, cold and dry wind that blows from the north in the Mediterranean region, particularly in southern France. A sirocco, on the other hand, is a hot, humid wind that blows from the south or southeast across the Mediterranean Sea. The main difference between the two is in their temperature and moisture content.
A sirocco is a hot, dry wind that blows from the Sahara Desert across the Mediterranean, while a mistral is a cold, strong wind that blows from the north into the Mediterranean region. Sirocco winds can bring dusty conditions and high temperatures, while mistral winds can cause choppy seas and cooler temperatures.
Both the Chinook and the sirocco are warm, dry winds that are associated with specific geographical regions. The Chinook is a warm, dry wind that occurs in the Rocky Mountains in North America, while the sirocco is a hot, dusty wind that blows from the Sahara Desert across the Mediterranean into southern Europe.
The Mediterranean winds are known as the Mistral, Sirocco, and Maestrale. The Mistral is a cold, northwesterly wind that blows from France to the Mediterranean Sea. The Sirocco is a hot, southerly wind that brings sand from the Sahara desert to the Mediterranean region. The Maestrale is a cold, northerly wind that blows over the Adriatic Sea.
Blast, blow, burst, chinook, cyclone, hurricane, mistral, monsoon, outbreak, outburst, squall, tempest, tornado, typhoon, wind, and windstorm.
Zephyr, blast, breeze, Chinook, typhoon, tempest, draught, gale, mistral...
sirocco is blowing
Siroccos is the plural of sirocco
Jack Sirocco died in 1954.
Sirocco - album - was created in 1981-03.
Sirocco Works F.C. was created in 1924.