The Coanda effect occurs due to the presence of a curved surface
immersed in a flowing fluid when the surface curves away from the
flow. The flow 1) causes a lowered pressure at the surface and 2)
entrains fluid to flow towards the surface. The effect can be seen
as smoke streams in a wind tunnel follow the shape of, e.g. a
streamlined automobile.
Another example is a water flow adhering to the back of a spoon.
This is caused primarily by the Van der Waals (surface tension)
forces between the water and the surface of the spoon.