They don't.
sugar puffs fruity flakes chocolate chunks vanilla vanti strawberry swirls
It is rare but obsidian can be blue, green, red, orange or yellow. I have an orange one with yellow swirls. Geology.com confirms my assertion.
its when a boy nd girl close there eyes and stick there tongues n each others mouths nd swirls nd den he fingers her whilst standing up
what is the answer
billy is a puppet that has a white face and has swirls on his cheeks and always helps jigsaw(the jigsaw killer) play his little "games" and he waers a black tuxito with a little red bowtie and has sparkly red maryjanes like a girl. I like him very much.
Yes it does, in areas in the northern hemisphere, water swirls left, in the south, it swirls left, in the equator it goes straight down.
When water swirls, it is due to the Coriolis effect which is caused by the rotation of the Earth. This effect causes moving objects, like water, to deflect to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere. The swirling motion helps distribute heat and nutrients in bodies of water, aiding in the overall health of aquatic ecosystems.
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.
Yes, all water swirls clockwise in the southern hemisphere and anti clockwise in the northern hemisphere. The rotation of draining water is more dependent on the design of the drain than on the rotation of the earth. The coriolis force is too weak to have an appreciable effect. See the link below.
I doubt water swirls in a different direction in Australia than in any other place. If it does it's caused by how the commodes are manufactured. The jets that deliver the flush water determine which way the water swirls.Answer:There is commonly held factoid ("sounds real but isn't" fact) that due to the Coriolis force water entering drains in the Northern Hemisphere swirls in the opposite direction to water in the Southern Hemisphere (just like hurricanes and cyclones are supposed to). Science has disproved this, indicating that the minor irregularities in the opening far outweigh the effect of the Coriolis force. The main cause of the water swirl (especially in toilets) is due to the design of the bowl itself.
The Northern Aurora (Borealis) is much the same as the Southern Aurora (Australis), except they are at different ends of the earth. Each time an aurora lights up it is different, as it depends on the numbers of charged particles and how and at what level they collide with the atoms of oxygen and nitrogen in the earth's ionosphere. They may show great wavy swirls of green, like gigantic strands of seaweed, or a great red glow, like bushfires over the horizon.
swirls like chocolate swirls!
I don't have fingers or swirls. Can I help you with something else?
The two swirls on my head, known as hair whorls, are simply a result of how my hair follicles are oriented. Each person's hair growth pattern is unique, influenced by genetics and the way hair emerges from the scalp. These swirls can create distinct hairstyles and can vary in size, direction, and placement on different individuals.
The correct plural form for the noun swirl is swirls.The word swirls is also the third person, singular present for the verb to swirl (swirls, swirling, swirled).
Ionic columns, the swirls are called volute scrolls.
The different gases such as helium and hydrogen.