actual wind

  • 1Wind shear — Wind shear, sometimes referred to as windshear or wind gradient, is a difference in wind speed and direction over a relatively short distance in the atmosphere. Wind shear can be broken down into vertical and horizontal components, with… …

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  • 2Wind power — Wind power: worldwide installed capacity [1] …

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  • 3Wind on Fire — is a fantasy trilogy written by William Nicholson. It is set in a realm similar to ours, but distinctly unrelated to it.PlotThe books are set in a realm similar to ours, but separate. They tell the story of the Hath family, and the Manth people… …

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  • 4Wind tunnel — A wind tunnel is a research tool developed to assist with studying the effects of air moving over or around solid objects.Ways that wind speed and flow are measured in wind tunnels: * Threads can be attached to the surface of study objects to… …

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  • 5Wind farm — Royd Moor Wind Farm in England …

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  • 6Wind — For other uses, see Wind (disambiguation). Wind, from the …

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  • 7Wind turbine — Offshore wind farm using 5MW turbines REpower 5M in the North Sea off Belgium This article discusses wind powered electrical generators. See windmill for wind powered machinery used to grind grain or pump water. A wind turbine is a device that… …

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  • 8Wind power forecasting — A wind power forecast corresponds to an estimate of the expected production of one or more wind turbines (referred to as a wind farm) in the near future. By production is often meant available power for wind farm considered (with units kW or MW… …

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  • 9Wind power in the European Union — The market for European wind power capacity grew in 2006, according to statistics from the European Wind Energy Association. 7,588 MW of wind power capacity, worth some €9 billion, was installed in the European Union (EU) in 2006, an increase of… …

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  • 10wind chill — Still air temperature that would have the same cooling effect on exposed skin as a given combination of temperature and wind speed. As the wind speed increases, the wind chill equivalent temperature decreases; e.g., an air temperature of 30 °F… …

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