Yes.
They don't.
In the Northern Hemisphere, toilets flush counterclockwise due to the Coriolis effect. In the Southern Hemisphere, toilets flush clockwise for the same reason. However, the effect is typically too weak to influence the direction of toilet flushes.
The toilet is too small a scale for water to certainly flush in one direction or the other because of the hemisphere they can, in fact, flush both ways. However hurricanes will rotate clockwise in the northern hemisphere and anit-clockwise in the southern hemisphere.
The seasons are reversed, AND the flow of water is reversed. When flushing a toilet in the northern hemisphere, the water goes down clockwise. When flushing a toilet in the southern hemisphere, the water goes down counterclockwise.
No actually, im living in the southern hemisphere, and it goes clockwise.
They don't. That is a myth. The direction that a toilet flushes depends on how the toilet is designed, not what hemisphere it's in. Due to the Coriolis Effect, large scale weather systems and ocean currents rotate in opposite directions in opposite hemispheres, but this effect does not influence things on the scale of toilet bowls.
In the southern hemisphere, the Coriolis effect does influence the rotation of large-scale weather patterns, but it is too weak to affect the direction in which a toilet flushes. The direction a toilet flushes is primarily determined by the design of the toilet and the angle of the water jets.
No, the water in a toilet does not spin one way in the northern hemisphere and spin the opposite direction in the southern hemisphere. The spin of the water in a toilet is determined by the shape of the toilet bowl and the flush system, not by the direction of the Earth's rotation. In a toilet, the water is flushed by a flushing mechanism. This flushing mechanism is usually activated by pushing a lever or pushing a button, and it causes water to be released from the tank into the bowl. The shape of the toilet bowl, as well as the type of flushing mechanism, determines how the water will move once it enters the bowl. When the toilet is flushed, the water quickly fills the bowl and then begins to swirl around. The force of the swirling water will cause it to push against the sides of the bowl and create a whirlpool effect. As the water circles around the bowl, the shape of the bowl determines the direction in which the water will spin. The water will usually spin in a clockwise direction in the northern hemisphere and in a counterclockwise direction in the southern hemisphere. The spin of the water in a toilet is determined by the shape of the toilet bowl and the type of flushing mechanism, not by the direction of the Earth's rotation. The shape of the bowl and the type of flush system will determine the direction in which the water will spin, regardless of which hemisphere the toilet is located in.
N. Hemisphere - winds primarily go west to east, and low pressure systems (like hurricanes/tornados) spin counterclockwise (like your drain in your toilet or sink). S. Hemisphere is all the opposite.
When you flush a toilet, the water typically circulates in a counterclockwise direction in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere, due to the Coriolis effect. However, the actual direction can also be influenced by the design of the toilet and the shape of the bowl, leading to variations. In most cases, the water is forced out from the rim and swirls down the drain.
The direction in which water spins in a toilet bowl is not solely determined by the hemisphere but rather by the design of the toilet and the way water is introduced into the bowl. While the Coriolis effect does influence large-scale weather patterns and ocean currents, its effect on small bodies of water, like those in toilets, is negligible. Therefore, toilets can spin in either direction regardless of whether they are in the northern or southern hemisphere.
The Coriolis Effect does influence the direction of large-scale weather patterns and ocean currents, causing them to rotate clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere and counterclockwise in the Northern Hemisphere. However, in small systems like toilet bowls, the effect is negligible due to the relatively short distances and the dominance of other factors, such as the shape of the bowl and the direction of water entering it. Thus, while the Coriolis Effect is a real phenomenon, it does not cause toilets to consistently spin in opposite directions in different hemispheres.