Linked from
The 46 pages that link to Trade winds, each with the reason it gives.
MonsoonCompared with: Unlike a monsoon, trade winds are not defined by a seasonal reversal.
Pacific OceanRelated: They push surface waters westward across the tropical Pacific.
Atmospheric circulationBroader topic: They are the surface return flow of the Hadley circulation.
Intertropical Convergence ZoneRelated: Their opposing flows meet within the convergence zone.
Hadley cellRelated: They form the Hadley cell’s near-surface return flow toward the equator.
El NiñoRelated: Their weakening lets warm surface water shift eastward during El Niño.
Age of SailRelated: Predictable trade winds shaped major ocean routes and sailing schedules.
Manila galleonRelated: Westbound galleons relied on favorable winds across the Pacific.
WesterliesCompared with: They lie equatorward of the westerlies and blow in the opposite direction.
Subtropical ridgeRelated: The ridge helps drive the trade winds on its equatorward side.
Marquesas IslandsRelated: Trade winds shape rainfall and sailing conditions across the islands.
Gran CanariaRelated: They help produce the island’s north–south contrasts in cloud and rainfall.
TambralingaRelated: Seasonal winds made maritime trade around the Malay Peninsula possible.
Cape São RoqueRelated: Trade winds influence wind and sea conditions along northeastern Brazil.
High-pressure areaRelated: Subtropical highs help drive the trade winds on their equatorward flanks.
KauaʻiRelated: They carry moist air toward Kauaʻi’s mountains, shaping its rainfall pattern.
Prevailing windsBroader topic: They are a prominent, named example of prevailing winds.
Wind (meteorology)Broader topic: They are a major, regular wind belt within global circulation.