No. In the Northern Hemisphere, the trade winds blow Northeast and in the Southern Hemisphere they blow Southeast
Winds are named based on the direction they come from. For example, a north wind blows from the north to the south.
Trade winds. They go East to West.
the main trade artery in Egypt focused along the Nile and it was very easy to trade by the simple boats that the Egyptians used. The Nile flowed south to north but the winds blew north to south, so they simple hoisted the sails when they wanted to go south and just dropped the sails and let the boat drift with the current when they wanted to go north. This had some interesting consequences, because it was so easy to sail in Egypt, the ancient Egyptians did not learn to sail well on seas. This, along with desert on three sides and the sea on the other, helped isolate Egyptian from the rest of the world.
The only direction you can go from the North Pole is south.
They move into the temperate regions. All of the winds are connected and the cycle goes back and forth.
The Nile flows from the south to the north.
south
Due north.
The north wanted to conquer the south (and did).
Yes, the only direction you can go from the actual North Pole is south.
Yes, magnetic field lines go from north to south.
Part of the atmospheric gyre we call the Trade Winds moved Columbus where he wished to go.