On our coastal walk, the weather vane consistently indicated south-south-west, so we adjusted our route toward the harbor.

The pilot adjusted course, steering the plane south-south-west to avoid the storm.

The south-south-west breeze brought a hint of ocean spray to the harbor.

The navigator recorded a ten-mile southing after the storm cleared, adjusting their course accordingly.

Southing along the coastline, the research vessel scanned the water for signs of life.

The navigator recorded several unexpected southings during the storm.

The explorer noted the distinct southnesses of the two islands, one warmed by ocean currents and the other chilled by high winds.

The southness of the compass needle became evident during the field test, as it consistently pointed toward the Earth's magnetic south pole.

The map showed several souths marked by different symbols, reflecting local naming traditions.

Every autumn, the flock souths along the coastline, following the warmer currents.