these foods alters their properties and encourages growth of microorganisms. www.scdhec.gov/food Just because a food is not defined as a TCS Food does not guarantee that it will be safe from all hazards. Non-TCS Food may contain biological, chemical, or physical food safety hazards. Combination foods (those consisting of multiple TCS or non-TCS Foods) present an additional challenge; these foods are assumed to be TCS Food unless the retail
Global wind patterns: Winds are named by the direction from which they blow. The globe is encircled by six major wind belts, three in each hemisphere.From pole to equator, they are the polar easterlies, the westerlies, and the trade winds. All six belts move north in the northern summer and south in the northern winter.rade Winds: South of about 30 degrees the northern or northeast trade winds blow mostly from the northeast toward the equator. These were the sailor's favorite winds, since the weather was warm, and the winds usually blew steadily in an advantageous direction. Columbus used these to sail to the Caribbean.
This of course isn't to be confused with the kind of wind that causes people to have to hold their noses in crowded classrooms. No, this kind of wind is a flow of the air across parts of the earth. Winds can be global or local. Global winds travel large distances and fall into general patterns. Trade winds tend to flow diagonally toward the equator, easterlies go west, and westerlies go east. But in today's lesson, we're talking about local winds. Local winds are on a much smaller, nearby scale. Your particular home city might have winds that tend to come from the east during one season and the west during another. Or, it might be totally different. The pattern of typical winds you get in a local area is what we call a local wind. Usually they're on the scale of tens of miles to hundreds of miles. These winds can be cold or hot, dry or wet. They can be mild and safe or violent and dangerous. Local winds have a big affect on the weather conditions.