You live in Oz (other side of the earth)
Rotation of 270 degrees clockwise or 90 degrees counter clockwise
wrong stuff placed in the toilet
Because it's supposed to. Some turn clockwise, some counter clockwise. Why? You would have to ask the design engineer but I suspect it has to do with patent rights. A Buick and an Olds. engine could be the same design and if the distributor turns in a different direction, it can be claimed as a different design.
The earth revolves counter-clockwise if observed from the north. as he is right you could also tell on the constellations.
If you have a copper float ball that will do it
There is a square hole it the tensioner in which to insert a 1/2 inch breaking bar or socket wrench end to pull on and release the tension. - update - Are you turning the tensioner bolt clockwise? You have to turn it clockwise for it to relieve tension. You turn counter clockwise to remove the tensioner bolt. Turning counter clockwise will not relieve tension.
My toilet is doing the same thing this morning. We had a big rain last night. Could this be part of the cause?
A gurgling sound from your toilet could be caused by a clog in the drain pipe, a malfunctioning vent pipe, or a problem with the toilet's flushing mechanism. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further damage or plumbing issues.
A blocked drain.
No, but you might have a problem changing the floor flange 90 degrees so that the toilet could be clamped down again.
A sudden drop in water level in a toilet bowl could be caused by a clog in the drain pipe, a malfunctioning flapper valve, or a problem with the water supply line.
The phenomena could be described as "retrograde rotation" in which a body spins in the opposite direction of its orbit. Venus, along with all other planets, orbits the Sun in a counter-clockwise direction (viewed from the arbitrary north, or "above"). However, it has lost its original counter-clockwise spin and now turns VERY slowly in a clockwise direction, as seen from its north pole, such that it takes 243 Earth days to make a single complete spin.