What creates the wind?

Question

Some funny answers. Does the earth rotation around the sun affect the wind?
If the moon afects the tides ect, can it influance the wind also?

Answer 1

"Ne Obliviscaris" is an interesting code name = "Lest you forget". The sun and the moon affect the ocean tides and, yes, come to think of it, no doubt the atmosphere as well simply by gravitation. Good. A "bulge" of atmospheric air along these lines of thinking lines up with the sun and the moon on both the side facing them and on the opposite side away from them and moves, creating air currents, across the world's surfaces. This, then, adds to those air movements created by heat energy from the sun migrating from equatorial latitudes to polar latitudes in cyclonic fashion due to the Coriolis Effect. It certainly should not be dismissed as just an "airy" form of energy since just the mass weight of these gasses, for example, within one square mile of area extending up to 1000 feet exceeds *one million tons* at ordinary densities and its kinetic energy if moving at a velocity of 30 mph is some 24.2 megawatthours, passing by this piece of land or sea, accordingly, in just two minutes' time. I won't forget!!

Answer 2

the reply is straightforward, transformations in air stress. The more effective the stress distinction is over a small area, the better the wind speed will be. in case you seem at a climate map, you regularly see lines surrounding an H and an L. The H is extreme stress and the L is low stress. those lines are referred to as isobars. The isobar exhibits a consistent volume of stress frequently measured in millibars. The closer that the parallel lines are mutually, the superior the wind speeds will be. to be certain out the wind direction, the wind frequently blows parallel to the isobar. Isobars surrounding an H will be blowing in a clockwise direction and counterclockwise for lines round an L.

Answer 3

What wind? as you are in astronomy and space section, do you mean the wind in space, the solar or stellar wind? The stream of particles being ejected from a star.
It is created by the stars themselves, the process is not quite understood, but is probably due to the high temperatures of the interior accelerating the particles to escape velocity.

Answer 4

It's sun that creates wind. When sun's heat rays come in to the air it makes the density of the air drop and thus air rises up creating a low pressure point. The air from a high pressure point rushes to fill that place and thus the sir that rushes in we call wind.
Wind is the roughly horizontal movement of air (as opposed to an air current) caused by uneven heating of the Earth's surface.

Answer 5

Trees Sneezing

Answer 6

Uranus

Answer 7

The heat of the sun creates convection and cooler air replaces it...
is one explanation but there are many other factors.

Answer 8

Movement of air causes wind. That it is result of difference of temperature between 2 area, itself.

Answer 9

Tis the Beans and the Sprouts young disciple!

Answer 10

The moon