Yeah you are right(bad grammar) they always seem to turn ccw. maybe something to do with wind resistance and relative wind angle. always seem to go l.h.
She turned around counter-clockwise.In Britain, we don't say "counter-clockwise". We say "anti-clockwise".
Sadly, there's no escaping that usage, and we're stuck with it.Whichever way clocks were built to turn, thatwould be the directionthat people would call "clockwise".
On mine if you turn the nob clockwise, that openes the damper. If you trun the now counter clockwise that closes the damper. Yours may be different. Let me think. Did you have anything in your stocking this morning?
by all the wind that builds up on the windmill
It depends on the "handedness" of the thread of the screw. Most screws have right-handed threads that in order to loosen the screw, the screw is turned in a counterclockwise direction. If however, the screw has a left-handed thread, then to loosen it you would turn the screw in a clockwise direction. By common convention, right-handedness is the default handedness for screw threads. Therefore, most threaded parts and fasteners have right-handed threads so to loosen most screws you would turn the screw in a counterclockwise direction.
Northern Ireland!
Windmills always turn counterclockwise, but this is an exception to the windmills found in Ireland.
no, clockwise
It turn counter clockwise to loosen.It turn counter clockwise to loosen.
Turn counter clockwise.Turn counter clockwise.
counter clockwise
You turn it counter clockwise to loosen.You turn it counter clockwise to loosen.
Clockwise
Turn counter clockwise to loosen.Turn counter clockwise to loosen.
Clockwise or counter clockwise.
Turn counter clockwise to remove.Turn counter clockwise to remove.
Turn counter clockwise.Turn counter clockwise.