Crosswind Calculator
This works out the crosswind and headwind components on a runway from the runway heading, the direction the wind is coming from and its speed. Crosswind is the wind speed times the sine of the angle between them and headwind is the speed times the cosine, so a tailwind simply shows up as a negative headwind and is labelled as one. Because runway designators and the winds ATC and ATIS pass are magnetic while a written METAR is true, the page asks which reference your wind figure is in and converts it with the local variation. A second mode runs it backwards, giving the strongest total wind that keeps the crosswind component inside a figure you supply. That figure has to come from your aircraft flight manual, because nothing here knows what any aeroplane can take.