The average daily wind speed in April has been around 5 km/h, thatâs the equivalent to about 3 mph, or 3 knots. In recent years the maximum sustained wind speed has reached 72 km/h, thatâs the equivalent of around 45 mph, or 39 knots.
Instructions. Cast 12 stitches onto the knitting neddles. Knit the first few rows. Pull the stitches gently downward after knitting each row to loosen the yarn and open the stitches. Continue to knit each row until you have 32 rows. Bind off the last row. Fringe the scarf by cutting six-inch strands of yarn.Fold 2-3 strands of yarn in half, insert the fold into a bottom stitch and loop it through.Slip the ends through the looped strands and pull the yarn to tighten the fringe.ontinue to knit each row until you have 32 rows. Bind off the last row. Fringe the scarf by cutting six-inch strands of yarn. Fold 2-3 strands of yarn in half, insert the fold into a bottom stitch and loop it through.
Now you have a twisted circle that appears to be 2 rows, but you have a continuous edge from the first stitch ('F') to the last stitch ('L'). You have just completed the first round. Chain 1 (or number of chains for first stitch of your pattern stitch) and work next round. The scarf is worked in rounds. Because of the half twist, one round results in stitches worked on both sides of the beginning chain. I found that I needed to reverse direction on each round to keep the scarf from curling.