The phrase "along with the wind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is accompanied by or moving together with the wind, often in a poetic or metaphorical context.
Example: "The leaves danced along with the wind, swirling gracefully in the autumn air."
Alternatives: "together with the wind" or "in the company of the wind".
(I couldn't get along with The Wind in the Willows).
The droppings will inevitably be there, along with the wind and rain and the buildings around the square".
"What about just drinking straight from the river?" The Snake is one of three majestic paddling rivers, along with the Wind and Bonnet Plume, whose waters flow north into the Peel River en route to the Arctic Ocean.
Based on this verification, the study recommends that the testing lab should report the FPR along with the wind uplift resistance such that FPR can be used as a verification factor to accept design/field alternatives.
They form another of the community's assets, along with the wind farm, the hotel, a boat and a nine-hole golf course, but the solid country house in which Horlick lived for more than a quarter of a century remains in private hands; without the proceeds of its sale in 2002, the buy-out would not have been achieved.
Along with the wind, rain will be heavy and persistent, giving rise to the possibility of flooding.
For 15 minutes the British continued to close, both squadrons sailing westwards along the coast with the wind.
In the afternoons we went for long walks along the beach with the wind in our faces and he showed me just the right thin black stones for skimming out into the waves, and yet, however hard I tried, I never managed to skim mine as far as his, even though he was sixty-seven years older than me.
The risk of contamination from leaks or spills increases due to higher risk of ship collision within the wind farms, along with the use of hydraulic fluids from operational devices.
Along with the increasing wind power penetration level in power systems, more and more wind farms (WFs) interconnect into the grid with high voltage level.
These straight-line winds, along with the outflow winds, get sucked into the updraft and are super-cooled as they rise, then cascade back to earth, spreading out like pancake syrup, and they cause a significant amount of damage on their own.
