Put a sock on a stick , put a camera in front of the stick with the sock for one month and you will know the answer :P
The leaves would blow in a north-easterly direction.
Global winds are named based on the direction from which they blow and the region in which they are located. For example, the polar easterlies blow from the east near the poles, the westerlies blow from the west in mid-latitudes, and the trade winds blow from the northeast in the Northern Hemisphere and from the southeast in the Southern Hemisphere.
The westerlies blow from west to east in the middle latitudes of both hemispheres, between 30 and 60 degrees latitude. They are responsible for weather patterns and movement of storms in these regions.
A wind that comes from the southwest blows toward the northeast.
Wind direction is always given as the direction from which it is blowing. If there is a southeast wind, it is coming from the southeast, and facing "into it" would have you facing southeast. Many meteorologists will clarify this by saying "winds are out of the southeast."
a direction
they blow from the sea and then out to land
Trade Winds blow fast and in Pretty much any direction. That's why sailors try to sail there often.
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Oh my..... They blow from north east to south west. A wind direction is the way it is coming from.
it should blow directly to the condenser
East To West.
Primarily from the southwest.
Primarily from the southwest.
Wind can blow from any direction. Please clarifi. -Jonhis
In the direction of the wind, so that wind does not blow in and out of the tepee.
Winds are categorised according to the direction from which they blow - so a Northerly over NZ blows from the tropics towards the south and is usually a warmer air flow, while a southerly, blowing from Antarctica, would be chilly. Westerly winds over NZ are the prevailing winds, that is, they blow from that direction most often. Westerlies blow from Australia, across the Tasman Sea and approach NZ along its West Coast.