This combination has led to significant wildland fires. Piddington was trying to warn sailors that the storms in the Bay of Bengal were counterclockwise blows that would bring consistently changing winds. Hence, captains learned to deal with cyclones by sailing with the wind and then out of harm in the trailing quadrant. Certainly if you see the former you'll see the latter. Of course, the modern mind cannot rest with its weather lexicon.
Science shows that no two storms or winds are exactly alike, despite the similarities.
She probably first appeared in George Stewart's classic novel of 1941, in which the Junior Meteorologist names an incipient Pacific storm. In the intervening years, the World Meteorological Organization got in the act. Like the Junior Meteorologist, they began to name all the big tropical storms. At this rate, someday we'll be able to fill a whole book with the names of the wind. Maria or Andrew or Hugo, or, to be fair to those folks in Oregon, a leaping fish.