So the wind can pass throught them easily.
The arm of a windmill is commonly referred to as a "blade" or "sail." These blades capture the wind's energy and convert it into rotational motion, which is then used to perform work, such as grinding grain or generating electricity. In traditional windmills, the blades are often referred to as sails, while in modern wind turbines, they are typically called blades.
No, he was living in Ft. Lauderdale while Bennie Blades was at Miami.
A sailing ship can have various numbers of sails depending on its design and rigging configuration. While some ships may have eight sails, others might have more or fewer. The total number of sails typically includes main sails, headsails, and additional sails for specific purposes. Therefore, it's not universally accurate to state that all sailing ships have eight sails.
being hit by the sails
being hit by the sails
Well, back then people used the traditional square sails. So when the Caravel was built they used triangular sails instead of the traditional square sails which made the ship able to sail against the wind.
The 2000 Toyota Avalon requires wiper blades in two different sizes. The driver's side needs 24 inch blades, while the passenger side needs 17 inch blades.
I believe that you are describing 'luffing'; to flap while losing wind.
Rockets have a narrow top to reduce friction while trying to break through the atmosphere.
being hit by the sails
A tractor employers blades that revolve to cut grass while moving.
No, the Tower of Babel and the Mosque Tower are different structures. The Tower of Babel is a biblical story about a tower built to reach the heavens, while a Mosque Tower is a minaret attached to a mosque where the call to prayer is made.