It's like trying to hold back a 50 mile-per-hour gale. You can do it for so long before it gets a hold of you.

It was a downhill lie with a 30-mile-per-hour tailwind in high altitude on a hard fairway. I believe it to be true.

Sixty-nine miles per hour is very, very fast when you're dealing with a 10-mile-an-hour restriction.

Forty-mile-per-hour gusts are enough to start pulling big conifers down. And with six weeks of precipitation, it will take a little less effort to pull them down.

Our wind speedometer broke. We had 100 mile-per-hour winds for four-plus hours with gusts up to 150 mph. I would characterize the damage as heavy, but not catastrophic.

I hold the world speed record downhill, in a Rover. I think it was 17 kilometers per hour, downhill.