Columbus Sailed westward because he followed the winds.
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Answer #2:
Answer #1 is an excellent response, and encapsulates in a few sagacious phrases
everything we need to know on the subject. Except for the inconvenient detail that
the winds in the latitudes of Columbus' voyages blow predominantly FROM the west,
not TOWARD the west.
Wasn't Columbus' original destination the coast of India, for the purpose of bringing silk
and spices back to Spain easily and without need of an arduous overland journey, so
that Queen Isabella could dress in the height of royal fashion while dining on meat that
was clearly past its prime and signing those documents to get rid of those pesky Jews ?
If he was headed from Spain to India, he would have had to remember to drop considerably
south, since the east coast of India is all less than 22 degrees north of the equator.
he followed the winds
high latitudes are blocked by clouds and lower latitude are not blocked by anything
أقل
On a map of average annual temperature why are the lower latitudes so much warmer than the higher latitudes?
lower latitudes
dis dick
Columbus traveled westward because he followed the winds.
high latitudes are blocked by clouds and lower latitude are not blocked by anything
أقل
On a map of average annual temperature why are the lower latitudes so much warmer than the higher latitudes?
lower latitudes
No. Tropical wet climates are associated with the lower latitudes. The middle latitudes are associated with temperate climates.
dryness
true
dis dick
The Coriolis effect.
Yes
Coriolis or Coriolis effect