Look at .... Hmmm. I was about to say a "clock", but then I look at my own desk and every clock is digital! With an analog clock, the hands move in a "clock-wise" direction, so counterclockwise is the opposite way.
Make a fist with your right hand, and stick your thumb up. Look straight at your thumb. Your fingers curl around in a counter-clockwise direction.
In order to accomplish that maneouver, the rule is that
you must turn toward your left.
In terms of coordinate geometry:
(x, y) -> (-y, x)
In the northern hemisphere this is called cyclonic rotation. In the Southern Hemisphere it is anticyclonic.
There is no difference, both terms mean the opposite of clockwise.
i know 2 things that spin ccw... hurricanes in the carebbean area and the water in the toilets of Australia
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A high-pressure system that spins clockwise is called an anticyclone. They spin clockwise in the northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the southern hemisphere.
The Earth spins counterclockwise so no, it spins from west to east. Counter clockwise if you are standing on the north pole. Clockwise if you stand on the south pole. Either way it spins from west to east.
The main difference is that a hurricane that hits Florida spins counterclockwise while a hurricane that hits Australia (called a cyclone in that part of the world) spins clockwise.
Jupiter spins counter clockwise. To be exact, it spins counterclockwise when viewed from above the north pole. That's the same direction of spin as most of the planets, including Earth.
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Pickles are green and bumpy. My name is bloobganorsh :))
1948 rotor spins counterclockwise
The Earth spins counterclockwise so no, it spins from west to east. Counter clockwise if you are standing on the north pole. Clockwise if you stand on the south pole. Either way it spins from west to east.
A high-pressure system that spins clockwise is called an anticyclone. They spin clockwise in the northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the southern hemisphere.
The Earth spins counterclockwise so no, it spins from west to east. Counter clockwise if you are standing on the north pole. Clockwise if you stand on the south pole. Either way it spins from west to east.
The main difference is that a hurricane that hits Florida spins counterclockwise while a hurricane that hits Australia (called a cyclone in that part of the world) spins clockwise.
The hurricane spins counterclockwise due to the Coriolis force In the north if Canada was in the south it would spin clockwise. this happens because as the earth spins it veers the winds in the north west and in the south east
Jupiter spins counter clockwise. To be exact, it spins counterclockwise when viewed from above the north pole. That's the same direction of spin as most of the planets, including Earth.
No. Tornadoes do not have names; hurricanes do. One term relating to tornadoes that starts with 'a' is anticyclonic. An anticyclonic tornado is one that spins in the opposite direction from what is normal. That is, it spins clockwise if it is in the northern hemisphere and counterclockwise if it is in the southern hemisphere.
This is the definition of prograde rotation. In the solar system, a rotating body seen from its North Pole will appear to be spinning counterclockwise. This is different then retrograde rotation in which a body spins in the opposite direction.
It has 1 eye. A cyclone is a swirling air mass generated by heat while over tropical waters. The convection spins it counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere. In the southern hemisphere it spins clockwise. But it only has 1 eye.