That's not nearly the whole story.
In the northern hemisphere, clouds, weather systems, and air in general all rotate
counter-clockwise around low pressure, and clockwise around high pressure.
Most tornadoes in the northern hemisphere, at least 99%, rotate counterclockwise.
The vast majority of tornadoes in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise.
Cyclones spin counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere.
Most tornadoes (about 99%) in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise. But most in the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise.
Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise while those in the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise.
Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere typically rotate counterclockwise, while tornadoes in the southern hemisphere typically rotate clockwise. This rotation is due to the Coriolis effect caused by Earth's rotation.
Anticyclones in the northern hemisphere rotate clockwise while those in the southern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise.
In the Northern Hemisphere, yes. In the Southern Hemisphere, no.
Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise while those in the southern hemisphere rotate clockwise.
Tropical storms in the northern hemisphere rotate counterclockwise while those in the Southern Hemisphere rotate clockwise.
In the Northern Hemisphere, winds in a tropical depression rotate counterclockwise. In the Southern Hemisphere, they rotate clockwise. This rotation is due to the Coriolis effect caused by the Earth's rotation.
Tornadoes in the northern hemisphere usually rotate counterclockwise, while tornadoes in the southern hemisphere typically rotate clockwise. This is due to the Earth's rotation and the Coriolis effect.