libeccio การใช้

• The months of April and May are characterized by strong winds and the " scirocco libeccio ".
• Seven CF-18 Hornet fighter aircraft and several other aircraft served under Task Force Libeccio as part of the military intervention.
• Speeding up to attack any stragglers, Wanklyn engaged and sank the Italian " Maestrale "-class destroyer " Libeccio ".
• Prevailing winds blow from W, S, E and NE . Southwesterly winds, known as libeccio or garbino, are foehn winds, which may bring warm temperatures in each season.
• Only two of its point names ( " Ostro ", " Libeccio " ) have Classical etymologies, the rest of the names seem to be autonomously derived.
• In all, the Swordfish attack was made with just 20 aircraft . Two Italian aircraft were destroyed on the ground by the bombing, and two unexploded bombs hit the cruiser and the destroyer " Libeccio ".
• Suppose the ship continues sailing on the NW route overnight, and the next morning, 40 miles later, it notices that landmark is now west-southwest ( WSW, " Ponente-Libeccio " ) of its current position.
• The "'Caproni Ca . 310 " Libeccio " "'( Italian : southwest wind ) was an Ca . 309, it had its combat debut during the Spanish Civil War and took part in the earlier phases of World War II in Libya.
• The 3rd Division only returned to the area after a few hours, to cover the search and rescue operation, during which the destroyer " Libeccio " was sunk by HMS " Upholder " and " Trento " was narrowly missed by a torpedo.
• Temperatures can exceed 20 癈 even in winter, especially when the winds blow from the south quadrant ( Sirocco, Ostro, Libeccio ) and in some cases can reach to large heat wawes, especially the south wind and the south wind that determining a foenh phenomenon, can bring the temperature above + 40 癈 in late spring, summer and fal.
• The eight compass winds are evidently from the lingua franca " in the Mediterranean Sea during the High and Late Middle Ages Of the eight winds, only two can be traced to prior Classical winds  " Ostra " ( S ) from the Latin Auster, and " Libeccio " ( SW ) from the Greek Lips  but the others seem to be largely conceived autonomously.