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A strong, cold and usually dry regional wind in France usually accompanied by clear and fresh weather the Mistral plays an important role in creating the climate of the Provence.
It can reach speeds of more than ninety kilometers an hour, particularly in the Rhône Valley.
The Sirocco causes dusty dry conditions along the northern coast of Africa, storms in the Mediterranean Sea, and cool wet weather in Europe.
On rare occasions the Sirocco picks up enough dust and sand to produce sandstorms.
The Calima is a hot, oppressing dust and sand-laden, southerly to southeasterly, sometimes easterly wind in the Canary Islands region.
It is particulary prevalent in winter.
Etesian winds are usually dry, rather cool and moderate, they might reach gale force over off-shore areas, reaching their maximum wind speeds around early afternoon. The Etesian Winds are annually recurring summer winds, blowing over large parts of Greece, the Aegean Sea and eastern Mediterranean. The name derives from the Greek 'etesios' which means 'annual'.
For centuries the Trade Winds, which the French call the Alizé, blew the sailing ships across the world's oceans enabling trade routes to establish across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, hence the name "Trade Winds".
Trade Winds blow predominantly from the northeast in the Northern Hemisphere and from the southeast in the Southern Hemisphere, strengthening during the winter.
These are part of the Winds set.
There's two more to come.
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