Poleward, or polewards means moving towards the North or South Pole.
"We whistled up the huskies and the dog sleds moved polewards."
"The number of days per year with potential midnight sun increases the further poleward one goes."
POLEWARD is also the name for an experiment where 118 "surface drifters" were sent out on the Norwegian Atlantic Current to take temperatures of the water as they moved along.
Poleward
Wind and water. Air currents (wind) carry heat poleward. This is mainly heat transfer by convection. Water currents carry heat poleward. This is heat transfer by convection and conduction.
A Cow Current
Antarctic
yes it is a warm current
Poleward heat transport is described as the meridional flow of latent heat and sensible heat from tropical to middle and high latitudes in response to latitudinal imbalances in radiational heating and cooling. It is caused by air mass exchanges, storms, and ocean circulation.
warm. check it out here: http://www.geography.hunter.cuny.edu/~tbw/wc.notes/3.temperature/ocean_currents.htm
The subtropical jet lies just poleward of the ITCZ.
When strong solar winds are directed poleward, you may see increased auroral activity at night near the poles. This can result in vibrant displays of the Northern Lights (aurora borealis) in the Northern Hemisphere or the Southern Lights (aurora australis) in the Southern Hemisphere.
The snow line is the point above which, or poleward of which, snow and ice cover the ground throughout the year. And no, in warm climates they are higher.
During El Nino "avalanche" a lot of excess heat gets transported poleward, most frequently through winter storms.
Twenty four hours is the length of any day on Earth.