Highly unlikely i reckon, if the wind was strong enough to blow it over on that side then i i'd have thought the bins would've been half way down the road as well. It's not exactly a lightweight bike is it.Centre stand too, nah, i don't buy that excuse!
Sorry to see that happen to your pride and joy but a couple of observations....1. The bins are all up against the wall or each other so if the wind was blowing from behind the direction that the photo was taken then they wouldn't actually go anywhere2. You've got a cover on in high winds! Basically you've attached a parachute to your bike and believe me, when they catch the wind, they exert a huge force. I know this because I did exactly the same thing and actually SAW my bike get pulled over onto it's side a few years ago in strong winds.3. The centre stand isn't actually the most stable way to keep the bike especially if on a cross wind. The best way to keep it is on it's side stand with the bike leaning away from the wind direction (ie, the wind pushing it onto the sidestand). The tripod that this creates is wider than the centre stand.Not having a go (I re-read this and it's seems quite picky soz), just trying to offer up advice for future reference as I know how gutting it is to see your pride and joy on it's side
Well if it has been blown over then maybe it'd be worth putting the bike on the side stand but facing in to the direction of the wind.It may look a bit out of place but if it prevents it happening again then it'll be worth it. Or is that concrete a large step? I can't tell for sure from the photo'?
It's a concrete step I'm just gonna set up a cctv then we will know who has done it.
Had some pretty strong winds here a couple of months and thankfully my bike didn't go over but I was unsure a few times - figured I was just being paranoid, but now I'm thinking I was just lucky!These days its tucked away in a garage away from the wind and the elements