The name south, west etc tells us the direction the wind comes from. So a south wind comes from the south and blows toward the north.
However, at the South Pole it is not possible to have a south wind because all directions from that point are north. Therefore the answer is false.
because the earth ıs movıng on ıts sıde when ıts at the south ıt feels lıke ıts comıng from the north cos of the way the atmposphere was created ıt turns.
Yes, it is true that southwest winds blow toward the northeast. Wind direction is named for the direction from which it originates, so a southwest wind comes from the southwest and moves toward the northeast. This means that if you are facing the direction the wind is blowing, it would be coming over your left shoulder and moving toward your right side.
The trade winds (northeast or southeast depending on which hemisphere you're in) blow towards the Equator.
When there is a southerly wind, the wind blows from the south toward the north. This means that the air is moving in a northerly direction, bringing warmer air from the south into the region. Southerly winds can often lead to increased temperatures and humidity in the areas they affect.
The Coriolis effect bends them
no it blows to the north
An off-shore wind would blow smoke towards the sea.
because the earth ıs movıng on ıts sıde when ıts at the south ıt feels lıke ıts comıng from the north cos of the way the atmposphere was created ıt turns.
Yes, it is true that southwest winds blow toward the northeast. Wind direction is named for the direction from which it originates, so a southwest wind comes from the southwest and moves toward the northeast. This means that if you are facing the direction the wind is blowing, it would be coming over your left shoulder and moving toward your right side.
5 it would be very easy
if it is on the engine side it sucks air through the radiator and toward the engine, a fan on the other side would blow but also would impede air flow through the rad.
Don't use a blow dryer
one
north
north
warm water flows from western pacific toward south America
Trade Winds