Contrary to popular belief, the water is not affected by the motion of the Earth, or by which hemisphere the bowl is in.
Water drains in a downward direction. How water goes down the plughole is determined by the state of the water when the plug is pulled, the construction of the bowl, and the shape and size of the plughole. It doesn't always go the same way. The vortex direction is dependent on small local factors, and the slightest impulse (motion, temperature) makes it unpredictably random.
On a larger scale, the airflow into cyclones in the Northern Hemisphere is counter-clockwise, and in the Southern Hemisphere clockwise. So if the Coriolis effect were the dominant factor, that would be the direction of the draining.
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.
In North America, water typically goes down the drain counterclockwise due to the Coriolis effect. However, the direction of water flow in a drain is more influenced by the shape of the basin and the way the water is introduced rather than the hemisphere it's in.
It may go down in any direction - depending on how the water was spinning at first. If the faucet which you use to fill a container is ever so slightly inclined to the left or to the right, this will give the water a spin that will last for at least a day. Coriolis effects - effects due to the rotation of the Earth - are usually quite secondary.
The water is converted to water vapor and is carried out through the dryer vent by the air that flows through the machine.
Usually, water temperature gets colder the further down you go in the ocean. This is because sunlight penetrates the surface layers, warming the water there, but not as much light reaches the deeper layers. This creates a temperature gradient with warmer water at the surface and colder water at depth.
clockwise
clockwise
The water goes down the plughole/drain and then down the pipes.
No, it should go about 1/2 to 3/4 of the way down to the bottom of the bowl.
Down the drain
It is the drain.
drain
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.
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.
gravity force
Things that can safely go down the drain include water, soap, shampoo, and toothpaste. Other items, such as food scraps, grease, oil, and chemicals should not be poured down the drain as they can cause clogs, damage the plumbing system, or contaminate the water supply.
In North America, water typically goes down the drain counterclockwise due to the Coriolis effect. However, the direction of water flow in a drain is more influenced by the shape of the basin and the way the water is introduced rather than the hemisphere it's in.