Here goes ....
The gales in Cyprus and the "Coptic chart"
The "Coptic chart" is named after one of the ancient religions and was devised many years ago in Alexandria (Egypt).
Many local officials, for example: officers from the Fisheries Department and the marine Police, have copies of the chart which give details of when storms are predicted and even many local fishermen keep a folded copy in their pockets!
The chart is fairly accurate and rains usually begin 72 hours, either before or after the given date. The gales usually set in from south-west and veer to the west and north west and last an average of 3 days. Those marked (*) or (xxx) are the strongest.
Rarely deviates more than 48 hours from dates.
11th of January El- kahira (*) Gale (xxx)
19th of January El- fedara-El kebira
Large feeder gale
28th of January un-named gale Gale
18th of February El-Shams (*)-El Seghria Small sun gale
( xxx)
10th of March El husson or El hasson (lasts double the usual time) Equinox Gale
20th of March El- Shams () El kebina Big Sun gale (xxx)
25th of March Hawa Wind Gale
29th of April Khamseen winds (hot and sandy) Sand laden W. winds
27th of September El saleeb winds cross winds
21st of October El Saleebish Crusade
28th of November El Mikness () Broom gale (xxx)-very strong
6th of December Kassim gale
20th of December El fedra el Saggira(light gale) El small feedre gale
Hope that this helps. In reality the less intense coptics are just a bit windier than normal, but if you intend doing sailing then it could be more important.