clockwise
clockwise
It doesn't, always. It depends on the shape of the bowl or tub, and how the water is introduced. Just don't believe any of the nonsense you hear about it being determined by what hemisphere you're in.
No. Large weather systems are affected by which hemisphere they are in, but your body would have a greater effect on the drain circulation than anything else.
The direction in which water swirls down a drain is determined by the Coriolis effect, which is caused by the rotation of the Earth. In the Northern Hemisphere, water tends to swirl clockwise due to this effect, while in the Southern Hemisphere, it swirls counterclockwise. However, the Coriolis effect is very weak on small scales, so factors such as the shape of the drain and the way the water enters it can also influence the direction of the swirl.
it has nothing to do with the hemispheres, it depends on the shape of the drain. It can go either direction in both hemispheres
Counter clockwise (or anti-clockwise) when looking down onto the north pole.
Counter Clockwise. Push air down (down position on most fans)
There is a nut on the bottom of the pendulum to adjust the speed. Turning it clockwise speeds it up, counter clockwise slows it down
The direction water goes down a drain is influenced by various factors such as the shape of the drainage system and turbulence in the water. The Coriolis effect, which influences large-scale weather patterns, is not strong enough to determine the direction water flows down a drain. Thus, it is not accurate to say water will consistently flow in a specific direction based on this effect.
When a room is hot it is better to have the ceiling fan turned counter clockwise. This forces the air to blow down. In the winter the fan should turn clockwise to keep the warm air higher.
In Australia the water and vines go to the lest. so basically the water does down the drain to the left. also the vines go to the lest too.
push down, and turn counter clockwise