NASB
"But before very long there rushed down from the land a violent wind, called Euraquilo;"
— Acts 27:14, NASB
“But not long after there arose against it a tempestuous wind, called Euroclydon.”
“But after no long time there beat down from it a tempestuous wind, which is called Euraquilo: ”
“But before long, a stormy wind beat down from shore, which is called Euroclydon.”
“Not long after this, a hurricane-force wind called the northeaster blew down from the island.”
“But not long after, there arose against it a tempestuous wind, called Euroaquilo.”
“But after a little time, a very violent wind, named Euraquilo, came down from it with great force.”
“But not long after there arose against it a tempestuous wind, called Euroclydon.”
But the centurion was more persuaded by the pilot and the captain of the ship than by what was being said by Paul.
Because the harbor was not suitable for wintering, the majority reached a decision to put out to sea from there, if somehow they could reach Phoenix, a harbor of Crete, facing southwest and northwest, and spend the winter there.
When a moderate south wind came up, supposing that they had attained their purpose, they weighed anchor and began sailing along Crete, close inshore.
But before very long there rushed down from the land a violent wind, called Euraquilo;
and when the ship was caught in it and could not face the wind, we gave way to it and let ourselves be driven along.
Running under the shelter of a small island called Clauda, we were scarcely able to get the ship's boat under control.
After they had hoisted it up, they used supporting cables in undergirding the ship; and fearing that they might run aground on the shallows of Syrtis, they let down the sea anchor and in this way let themselves be driven along.