The right side of the eye wall has the highest wind intensity.

The eye during this time was about 36 miles across and had winds of 150 mph within the eye wall.

Skies on the back side of that hurricane's eye wall turned inky dark.

The batter's eye wall itself was covered in a black material designed to reduce glare.

Buckles are often placed under a band to create a dimple on the eye wall.

The retired numbers are displayed in center field atop the batter's eye wall.

However, by July 14, a new eye wall developed and Carlos was given hurricane status again.

The trailing eye wall passed over the mouth of the bay, and the wind returned.

Seconds later the H2 punched out of the eye wall and into the clear.

Jeff had difficulty pulling himself away from the eye wall.