windstorms in English

noun
1
a storm with very strong wind but little or no rain or snow; a gale.
Besides genetics, factors that keep most eastern old growth from soaring to the skies are thin, rocky soils and frequent hurricanes, windstorms , and ice storms.

Use "windstorms" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "windstorms" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "windstorms", or refer to the context using the word "windstorms" in the English Dictionary.

1. The seasonal average is 4.6 windstorms.

2. On average, the month when most windstorms form is January.

3. Strong tides and occasional windstorms further complicate ship movements near the shore.

4. The strongest cyclones are called windstorms within academia and the insurance industry.

5. They form as cyclonic windstorms associated with areas of low atmospheric pressure.

6. The state of the North Atlantic Oscillation relates strongly to the frequency, intensity, and tracks of European windstorms.

7. Naturally occurring events such as soil erosion, forest fires and dust from windstorms also contribute to airborne particles.

8. A version that can withstand windstorms could begin to replace conventional commercial fluorescent lighting systems with improved implementations in 2008 and beyond.

9. Insurance losses from windstorms are the second greatest source of loss for any natural peril after Atlantic hurricanes in the United States.

10. 2 days ago · Coccidioidomycosis outbreaks have been linked to dust plumes generated by military exercises, agriculture, construction, archeology excavations, windstorms, and landslides (36–43)

11. In English, use of term hurricane to refer to European windstorms is mostly discouraged, as these storms do not display the structure of tropical storms.

12. In the aftermath of such a war vast areas of the earth could be subjected to prolonged darkness, abnormally low temperatures, violent windstorms, toxic smog and persistent radioactive fallout . . .