Question: What is it alled when a wind affects west-central Argentina?
About the article "Argentina", section "Climate".

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The generally temperate climate ranges from subtropical in the north to subpolar in the far south.
The north is characterized by very hot, humid summers with mild drier winters, and is subject to periodic droughts.
Central Argentina has a temperate climate, with hot summers with thunderstorms, and cool winters; and higher moisture at the east.
The southern regions have warm summers and cold winters with heavy snowfall, especially in mountainous zones.
Major wind currents include the cool Pampero Winds blowing on the flat plains of Patagonia and the "Pampas"; following the cold front, warm currents blow from the north in middle and late winter, creating mild conditions.
The Zonda, a hot dry wind, affects west-central Argentina.
Squeezed of all moisture during the descent from the Andes, Zonda winds can blow for hours with gusts up to , fueling wildfires and causing damage; when the Zonda blows (June–November), snowstorms and blizzard ("viento blanco") conditions usually affect higher elevations.
The Sudestada usually moderates cold temperatures but brings very heavy rains, rough seas and coastal flooding.
It is most common in late autumn and winter along the central coast and in the Río de la Plata estuary.
The Yellow-faced Grassquit ("Tiaris olivaceus") is a passerine bird from the Central American tropics and surrounding regions.
It was formerly alled with the American sparrows and placed in the Emberizidae; actually, however, it is one of the tholospizan "finches" which are specialized tanagers (Thraupidae).
As such, it is closely related to the famous Darwin's finches. 
Baie de Briande, France, is a tourist attraction in La Croix-Valmer, on the French Riviera.
However, during World War II, it was a bay whose shores were used for invasion purposes by Alled naval forces. 
In winter (June to August) major winds include the cool Pampero blowing on the flat plains of Patagonia and the "Pampas" after a cold front; a warm wind that can blow from the north in mid and late winter creating mild conditions; and the Zonda, a hot and dry wind (see also foehn wind), affecting west-central Argentina.
Argentina also gets some snow in many southern and central places of the country. 
Wind engineering is a field of engineering devoted to the analysis of wind effects on the natural and built environment.
It includes strong winds which may cause discomfort as well as extreme winds such as tornadoes, hurricanes and storms which may cause widespread destruction.
Wind engineering draws upon meteorology, aerodynamics and a number of specialist engineering disciplines.
The tools used include climate models, atmospheric boundary layer wind tunnels and numerical models.
It involves, among other topics, how wind impacting buildings must be accounted for in engineering.
Wind turbines are affected by wind shear.
Vertical wind-speed profiles result in different wind speeds at the blades nearest to the ground level compared to those at the top of blade travel, and this in turn affects the turbine operation.
This low level wind shear can create a large bending moment in the shaft of a two bladed turbine when the blades are vertical.
The reduced wind shear over water means shorter and less expensive wind turbine towers can be used in shallow seas.