There are three kinds of winds including permanent, seasonal, and local winds.
Permanent Winds:
These are the winds that blow continuously for the entire year in a specific direction.
Permanent winds blow extensively over continents and oceans.
Some important examples of Permanent wind are Westerlies, Easterlies, and Trade winds.
Westerlies winds: Flow from the west to east.
Easterlies winds: Flow from the east to west.
Trade winds: Flow from the east to west.
Seasonal Winds: These are movements of air repetitively and predictably driven by changes in patterns. Seasonal winds occur in many locations throughout the world.
Local Winds: Local winds are winds that cover smaller vicinity than global winds and usually possess some sort of peculiarity such as a higher pressure distribution than the global winds in the area.
Hence, from the above-mentioned points, it becomes clear that all the given statements are correct.