In South America at the equator, the wind primarily blows from east to west due to the trade winds. These trade winds are part of the larger Hadley cell circulation, where warm air rises at the equator and cooler air moves in to replace it, creating prevailing easterly winds. Additionally, local variations may occur due to geographic features, but the dominant wind direction remains easterly.
trade winds in the southern hemisphere blow from the southeast!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Trade winds are strong winds that blow towards the equator from northeast or south east direction. They are planetary winds that keep blowing from subtropical high pressure zone to equilateral low pressure zones
east to west
The trade winds are located about 30 degrees north and south of the equator. They blow consistently in a westward direction in tropical regions, influencing global weather patterns and ocean currents.
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.
north to south
north to south
Trade winds are strong winds that blow towards the equator from northeast or south east direction. They are planetary winds that keep blowing from subtropical high pressure zone to equilateral low pressure zones
Oh my..... They blow from north east to south west. A wind direction is the way it is coming from.
The wind systems south of the equator are called the Southern Hemisphere trade winds and the westerlies. Trade winds blow from east to west near the equator, while westerlies blow from west to east in the mid-latitudes.
South winds come from the south, or in other words, they blow in a direction from south to north.
Winds near the equator blow mainly from the east to the west in a pattern known as the trade winds. These winds are caused by the rotation of the Earth and the heating of the air near the equator.