It might be a good day to get a stand set up for whatever winds you don't have a stand for.
I'm not saying you don't have such stands set up, but for others reading, if they don't have stands set up for NE, E and SE winds, they'll really hurt their opportunity.
I've been keeping records for a long time at my place in the central part of the lower penisula in Michigan. During the Fall, we get more southerly and easterly winds than people think. Many people think that westerly or even north-westerly winds are the prevailing winds in the Great Lakes region. The truth is, we can have stormy October's and November's where 50% of the days have some sort of easterly wind. Also, we get more SW-SSW winds than people assume. The assuption is that NW winds are most common. In truth, winds from the NW-ish are only about 25% of the winds.
Dr. Jim Brauker, Ph.D. is an avid deer hunter and deer manager. A few years ago he did a breakdown of Michigan winds in October and November. The results were interesting and matches my unscientific log entries.
Winds-
Mainly from the west-43%
Marginally from the west-21% (SSW-NNW)
Not from the west-36%
So, if one doesn't have alternate stands fror non-west winds, they could be SOL on almost 40% of the average winds. But more than that, they could miss a whole week of prime rut/chase period, if a low pressure front sits off to out SW and sucks in winds from the NE, which is often the case on those great, cloudy, rain-mixed with snow rut days where the bucks are on the move all day.