Geocentric Science
Related Articles
- A Quick Review of Weather Station Models
- A Warm Cloudy Night
- Acid Rain
- Atmospheric Circulation
- Condensation on the Bathroom Mirror
- Elevation and Temperature
- Lake Effect Snow Storms
- Mountains and Precipitation
- Signs that a Storm is Approaching
- The Greenhouse Effect and Global Warming
- The Ingredients for a Cloud
- Why are Equatorial Regions so Rainy?
- Why is the North Atlantic Ocean Still Cold in August?
Other Categories
Wind
An article about Weather & Climate
Wind is a result of the unequal heating on the Earth’s surface. The temperature differences between locations create density differences, which results in the rising, sinking, and movement of air.
All objects resonate (vibrate) at a certain frequency. Occasionally, the wind will match an object’s resonating frequency. If this occurs, the resonating will become amplified.
Here’s an example of a bridge resonating. The Tacoma Bridge
Do you have questions about this article? Email Jessica to get additional information.
Follow @GeocentricSci on Twitter