downwind

I have, and I grew up downwind from it.

Beijing is downwind from a lot of that.

Also time factors in that the track I work downwind of only races once a year but drivers work all year.

St. George, UT, downwind of the Yucca Flats test site, had a markedly increased cancer rate among the people who lived there at the time.

Most obviously, at the start of the LV cup it was believed that the boats could only foil downwind, in rather strong wind.

I have spent many thousands of working hours fifteen miles downwind of a F1 track but the dilution factor is immense.

You want to know why that idiot is calling technical shots while you're downwind of the complexity that he imposes?

However, these tests were usually in very remote places with nobody around in the few hundred miles downwind.

Fall-out effects from such a large & dirty H-bomb detonated at ground level would have been pretty bad - you wouldn't want to be downwind of such an event.

Ideally of course I would like neither, but the fact is millions of people live downwind from coal power plants, and that is a much bigger problem than Fukishima.

If upwind is an obviously bad idea, orthogonal to the wind may be better than downwind, especially if you cannot move fast.

However, I'd rather have the last unprocessable nuclear waste from a generation of reactors buried in a well-shielded container under my house than live downwind from a coal power plant.

Of course refining has some environmental risks, and the only thing worse than a local getting the bright idea, is someone "far away and upwind" being owed a favor and not particularly caring what happens downwind.