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Yes, in the northern hemisphere the currents flow clockwise.
The Coriolis effect influences wind direction around the world in this way: in the Northern Hemisphere it curves winds to the right; in the Southern Hemisphere it curves them left. ... In these systems there is a balance between the Coriolis effect and the pressure gradient force and the winds flow in reverse.
What do you mean with "meet"? Conventional flow and electron flow are not two types of currents. They are two ways to analyze the SAME currents.
Warm currents are warm whereas cold currents are cold. Warm currents flow from the equatorial regions towards the polar regions whereas cold currents flow from the polar regions to the equatorial regions. By- Avyukt Sharma
In the Northern Hemisphere, winds blowing out of a high-pressure system generally rotate in a clockwise direction. This pattern is known as anticyclonic flow. The air moves downward and outward from the center of the high-pressure system, resulting in a clockwise circulation around the area of high pressure. In the Southern Hemisphere, the winds blowing out of a high-pressure system rotate in a counterclockwise direction. This pattern is known as cyclonic flow. The air moves downward and outward from the center of the high-pressure system, causing a counterclockwise circulation around the area of high pressure. These wind patterns are a result of the Coriolis effect, which is caused by the rotation of the Earth. The Coriolis effect causes moving air to be deflected to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere, resulting in the observed clockwise and counterclockwise wind patterns around high-pressure systems, respectively.
Yes, in the northern hemisphere the currents flow clockwise.
Northern
Clockwise
left
By the flow of each bed then multiply xyd dhfa
Clockwise
East dummy
the answer is northerns because its going to be north
Cold currents generally flow towards the equator. (a.k.a. south).
The currents flow in opposite directions due to the Coriolis effect.
warm surface currents come from the polar and temperate latitudes, and they tend to flow towards the equator. Like the warm surface currents, mainly atmospheric forces drive them. Gyres form when the major ocean currents connect. Water flows in a circular pattern-clockwise in the northern hemisphere, and clockwise in the Southern hemisphere.
The gyres rotate counter clockwise in the southern hemisphere, and clockwise in the northern hemisphere.