| vortex |
Whirling motion or mass.
Ãâó: eo.ucar.edu/webweather/glossary.html
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| vortex |
A rotating motion in a parcel of air. Can be seen as 'whisps' of air coming from the top, outer edge of the rear wing in humid conditions.
Ãâó: www.f1nutter.co.uk/tech/glossary.php
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| vortex |
tornado or ring vortex ; the smoke ring. The ultimate basis for the elementary particles. World Theory: Generated by a mathematical theory of knowledge or epistemology acting as a program (ACHR) running on the world superfluid hardware (SDS, superfluid dissipative structures).
Ãâó: www.corebooksweb.com/definitions.htm
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| vortex |
A vortex is an area of concentrated energy that can act as a portal for spirits traveling between the spirit world and this world. When one encounters a vortex they may feel a range of sensations from a slight tingling on the exposed skin, to a vibration emanating from the ground. Most often a vortex is felt by an overwhelming sensation across the back of the neck and across the shoulder blades.
Ãâó: knorton13.tripod.com/id33.html
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| vortex |
An area of revolving compressed air. The most obvious examples are the vortices that are visible coming off the rear wing of an Atlantic car in humid conditions.
Ãâó: www.club4ag.com/faq%20and%20tech_pages/racing_term...
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