🌬️ Wind Face emoji

Copy the 🌬️ Wind Face emoji (2 code points), a Travel & Places emoji from Emoji 0.7 (2014), with its HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python and URL codes.

CLDR name: wind face
Code points: U+1F32C U+FE0F
Type: Character plus emoji variation selector
Group: Travel & Places
Subgroup: Sky & weather
Introduced: Emoji 0.7 (2014)
Text form: 🌬 (U+1F32C)
Keywords: blow, cloud, face, wind

About this emoji

🌬️ Wind Face is an emoji in the Travel & Places group, sky & weather subgroup, first released in Emoji 0.7 (2014). Emoji 0.7 is the label Unicode gives to characters that became emoji with Unicode 7.0 in 2014, before emoji had version numbers of their own.

CLDR, the Unicode project that supplies emoji names in many languages, gives it the English keywords blow, cloud, face and wind; that is what emoji keyboards match when you search.

It is the character 🌬 (U+1F32C WIND BLOWING FACE) followed by the variation selector U+FE0F, which asks for the colourful emoji style. Without the selector, many systems show a plain text symbol instead.

Codes to copy

HTML decimal	`🌬️`Works in HTML and XML.
HTML hex	`🌬️`Works in HTML and XML.
CSS	`content: "\1F32C \FE0F";`In a stylesheet, for ::before and ::after.
JavaScript	`"\uD83C\uDF2C\uFE0F"`Also valid in JSON. Characters above U+FFFF are written as a surrogate pair.
JavaScript (ES6)	`"\u{1F32C}\uFE0F"`Code point escape; not valid in JSON.
Python	`"\U0001f32c\ufe0f"`Python 3 string literal.
Python by name	`"\N{WIND BLOWING FACE}\N{VARIATION SELECTOR-16}"`Readable alternative using the Unicode name.
URL	`%F0%9F%8C%AC%EF%B8%8F`Percent-encoded UTF-8 bytes, for a path or query value.
UTF-8 bytes	`F0 9F 8C AC EF B8 8F`7 bytes in all.
UTF-16	`D83C DF2C FE0F`3 code units, which is what JavaScript length counts.

What it is made of

Code point	Shows as	Unicode name
`U+1F32C`	🌬	WIND BLOWING FACE
`U+FE0F`	invisible	VARIATION SELECTOR-16

More in sky & weather

All Travel & Places emoji · Every emoji

Unicode Emoji data (Emoji 18.0) and CLDR annotations, Unicode licence. The emoji is drawn by your device's own font, so it looks different on other systems.