Cicero...
As Spark noted, all three of your examples are of holes that require approaches from a well elevated position down to the green. The longer the ball has to stay in the air, the more it is affected by surrounding wind conditions.
I know that the seemingly accepted baseline adjustment for crosswinds is 1ft for every 1mph of wind, multiplied by your shot distance. Well, unless you're playing a ball that doesn't spin, I'm here to tell you that it's not enough.
Playing a ball that spins, I personally use 1.35ft for every mph, and even still, that's just the jumping off point. I add 15% or so when hitting wedges (again, because of the higher ball trajectory from the wedges), and I also add from that baseline when using FBS with heavy crosswinds, and off of tees, which tends to accentuate spin.
Also, when hitting downhill to a target, I take the elevation - in the case of BPB #8 with the front pin, it's 29ft downhill.....I divide that by 3 (like most do), and then take half of that number, and adjust my aim even more.
Some adjustments you simply make by feel and experiences with certain holes that you've played over and over again.
And sometimes, no matter how good you are with your adjustments, it still doesn't work out the way you want. Some shots the wind doesn't seem to affect the ball at all....and you're either long, short, left or right. It happens.