What accounts for it, then?Faster .22LR ammo is indeed more sensitive to wind than slower .22LR ammo, but that has nothing to do with transonic turbulence.
Above and below transonic faster is LESS sensitive.
According to everything I've seen.
What accounts for it, then?Faster .22LR ammo is indeed more sensitive to wind than slower .22LR ammo, but that has nothing to do with transonic turbulence.
The calculator I use shows a lot bigger difference. More like 4" at 200 yards. (10mph 90deg wind)Bullets push a shock wave while they are above the speed of sound. The shock wave has the effect of increasing the surface area that the wind has to act on thus increasing the wind drift while the bullet is above the speed of sound. My ballistics program shows about a .1" difference at 50 yds and a 1" difference at 400 yds. Learning to read the wind better would most likely help more.