Difference between revisions of "Driftwind"
		
		
		
		
		
		
		Jump to navigation
		Jump to search
		
				
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
	
|  (Created page with "In Azimuth's geography, '''Driftwind''' is the difference in global wind velocity at a given location from a set datum. Unless otherwise specified, that datum is the city of ...") | m | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| In [[Azimuth]]'s geography, '''Driftwind''' is the difference in global wind velocity at a given location from a set datum. Unless otherwise specified, that datum is the city of [[Nubylon]], [[Azrune]]. Areas of the atmosphere with a low relative velocity are called [[Calm]]s and are said to have low driftwind, whereas areas moving toward or away from Nubylon are called straits, oceans or seas. Due to a constant need to adjust positioning (or risk losing track of where they are), settlements are rarely built in high-driftwind areas. | In [[Azimuth]]'s geography, '''Driftwind''' is the difference in global wind velocity at a given location from a set datum. Unless otherwise specified, that datum is the city of [[Nubylon]], [[Azrune]]. Areas of the atmosphere with a low relative velocity are called [[Calm]]s and are said to have low driftwind, whereas areas moving toward or away from Nubylon are called straits, oceans or seas. Due to a constant need to adjust positioning (or risk losing track of where they are), settlements are rarely built in high-driftwind areas. | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Geography]] | 
Latest revision as of 23:46, 27 January 2016
In Azimuth's geography, Driftwind is the difference in global wind velocity at a given location from a set datum. Unless otherwise specified, that datum is the city of Nubylon, Azrune. Areas of the atmosphere with a low relative velocity are called Calms and are said to have low driftwind, whereas areas moving toward or away from Nubylon are called straits, oceans or seas. Due to a constant need to adjust positioning (or risk losing track of where they are), settlements are rarely built in high-driftwind areas.
