'upwind distance' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe how far away an object is located in relation to another object, relative to the direction of the wind. For example, "The kite was flying at a distance of 200 meters upwind from us."
(2014) that the presence of the barrier is equivalent to shifting the line sources on the road upwind by a distance of about HU/u∗ where H is the barrier height, U is the wind velocity at half of the barrier height, and u∗ is the friction velocity.
Distance upwind and downwind from I-93 were most important in Somerville.
Buoys can be useful for marking a fishing spot so you can more easily find an anchor spot at a suitable distance upwind.
These sites were at varying distances upwind or downwind of a major freeway.
Elk have a keen sense of smell that can detect potential upwind predators at a distance of.
For each 5-m annulus, total seed counts in the six radial transects were converted to seed density (/m2) by dividing by 30 m2 (assuming no seeds landed further than sampled distances on upwind transects [31]) and multiplied by 1/3 the annulus area to obtain seed count per annulus.
For secondary analyses, contingency table methods (2 × 2) were also used to compare frequencies at each distance downwind to the 25 m upwind frequencies (e.g., 25 m upwind vs. 25 m downwind, 25 m upwind vs. 50 m downwind).
"It's better to be faster upwind that downwind because you sail more distance upwind," said Robbie Haines, an America's Cup veteran.
This structure is believed to look and behave very much like a comet's tail, extending outward for a further 40 AU on the upwind side but tailing many times that distance downwind; evidence from the Cassini and Interstellar Boundary Explorer spacecraft has suggested that it is forced into a bubble shape by the constraining action of the interstellar magnetic field.
The AR model was then rerun to see if the distance covariates differed significantly under upwind versus downwind conditions.
