Yes, inflatable tents are good in the wind. There are some inflatable tents capable of withstanding winds of 100mph or more. The primary reasons for an inflatable tent’s efficient wind resistance stem from the fact that they use airbeams, tubes, and other forms of inflatable champers to form the tent’s structure instead of standard tents, which typically use fiberglass, steel, and aluminum poles. When a traditional tent is subjected to strong winds, there comes the point where the pressure that is being placed on the poles will bend them to the point where they will break. On the other hand, the airbeams or tubes that support the structure of an inflatable tent are not capable of snapping because there is no solid material that can reach a pressurized breaking point. The fact that standard tents have poles that are liable to snap also highlights a distinct advantage of inflatable tents. When a tent pole snaps, it is difficult, if not impossible, to fix or replace, leaving your tent even more vulnerable to destruction from high winds. If a single airbeam becomes deflated due to a leak from a rip or hole, it is possible to fix it on the spot, restoring the tent’s structure to full integrity and increasing the chances it will make it through the period of strong winds. Another factor with standard tents that leaves them more vulnerable in high winds is that the tent material is a component that is separated from the tent’s structure. Typically some snaps or ties connect the tent material to the poles. These connection points are vulnerable to breaking apart when subjected to high winds. However, the structure and tent material of inflatable tents are permanently bound together with stitching or sealant. Although the tent material can become separated from the tent’s structure, this type of separation is more likely in standard tents.