No. The clockwise route will be about half a mile longer.
drive normally clockwise but if you drive around anticlockwise you would have to reverse all the way and that would be very slow and annoying lol
The seeds in the head of a sunflower can be seen to form two spirals: one going clockwise and one going anticlockwise; the number of these spirals round the head are consecutive Fibonacci numbers (the number of clockwise spirals being the larger).
It depends on the flushing system you have. Here there are 2 toilets, one spins clockwise, the other one counterclockwise.
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That depends on where you are going from.
It is going anti-clockwise.
Going clockwise... 210 degrees. Going anti-clockwise... 150 degrees.
Acceleration is not represented on a speedometer, however, when you look at the speedo, if the needle is moving, you can get a rough idea of acceleration like this: If the needle is going clockwise (of generally indicating faster speeds) - you are accelerating. If the needle is going anticlockwise - you are decelerating. Speedometers measure speed. You would need an accelerometer to measure acceleration.
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Counter clockwise is the opposite to clockwise , so if you think of a clock and it goes right , counter clockwise is the other way round so it's going left.
Counter Clockwise is going backwards. (Ex: 12, 11, 10, and so on. )
There are various routes from Dublin to Athlone. The best is to go by the M4 motorway to Kinnegad and from there to Athlone by the M6 motorway. Going that way it is about 77 miles. That would be about 125 kilometres.