how does the wind affect sounds and noises?
953747
sounds are waves, which travel through a medium.  In this case, the medium is air.  \n\nVariations in density distort the waves (which is why things sound different underwater).  Wind causes these density fluccuations in air.  Therefore, it can affect the sound you hear.
216411
Sailing - There is nothing like the sensation when you head the boat up into the wind, hoist the main sail, fall off the wind.  Suddenly the sail snaps full of wind,  the boat responds by gently heeling over and lunging forward.  Now you are on your way with the only noise being the wind in the rigging and the wave at the bow..
797490
Wind strength, or more specifically, its effect and destructiveness.
628621
It is also called as "Directional Sound".\n\nYes, I've heard about it... Had even done a little study paper on it. If you need more info, send me an email.
1022014
well if the wind is not blowing then you will have high pressure and rising until the weather is about to change. not sure about the other stuff you typed under your major question.
306289
It still sends sound waves through the air, yes.  It does not, however, make noise.  Because noise is defined as something we hear, and obviously no one can hear it.  I know, I have a lot of time on my hands to come up with answers.
630748
The more wind the higher the waves.\n\nWhen wind blows over the ocean's surface, it creates waves. Their size depends on how far, how fast and how long the wind blows. A brief, gently breeze forms patches of tiny ripples on the surface called catspaws; strong, steady winds over long distances create large waves. But even when you feel no wind at all, you may encounter large swells created by distant storms.
1165620
Wind speed, weather conditions
74
There make very low frequency sounds that we cannot hear. They also make sounds that we do hear and it is because they what other animals to hear it.
248222
Depends on where you are. If you live near a body of water, the wind shifts from day to night because of the nature of wind. Air will move from higher pressure to lower, and in the day, the water is colder than the land, so the wind will run to the water. In the night, the water is warmer than the land, so the wind will rush inland. In general, I'd say in the morning, because the sun's rays would heat things up faster, causing higher air pressure, and resulting in wind flow.
1054167
there are many factors to be considered and nature isn't really a controlled environment, if wind changes speed then it will be higher or lower pitched. Pitch is the way we percieve sound and it is directly related to fequency ( higher frequency, higher pitch), frequency is wavelenght times speed so if your waterdrop falls just a little faster or the wind speeds up you wouldn't have a consistent pitch. Furthermore, if you did have such a controlled environment as in the description of your question where "tapping a certain weight stone or mineral to produce a pitch or tone that is always the same" or "a certain branch from a tree when hollowed and blown across a hole like a flute" those things will have a certain pitch, but that is no longer m=nature, the variable of mankind has come into play
78979
None, sound is a wave not a particle. Sound is just a wave of vibrations travelling through atoms.
317439
Depending on where you live, there are noise restrictions at certain times. So it's not like no planes fly at all, it all depends on the decibel output their engines make.
107927
You can't see the wind, only the leaves and limbs as they respond to its ebb and flow. You can't touch the wind but it touches you with it's warm summer breezes and winter's blustery blow. But, you can hear the wind as it whips through the trees. Try to catch the wind you wind up on your knees.\n\nOff the top of my head. This was fun!!
137459
Differential heating causes hot air to rise and other air has to take its place so that in turn causes wind.  Weather is very complicated and is affected by many variables.
658441
Sound is the effect your brain evokes when your tympan vibrates. These vibrations are usually caused by air that was set on the move by a distant body (like a bell, for instance). Water and other liquids can perform the same effect as air, although the "sound" you will perceive is quite different due to the distinct elastic properties of the liquid.\nIn outer space, there is almost no matter at all (that´s why its called a "vacuum"). So, there is no way of propagating a "wave" since waves need matter to be propagated (air, water, solids, etc). \nThat´s why sound doesn´t exist in outer space.
37506
either sound, waves or air.