A windmill turns because the blades face into the wind and are pitched (twisted) so that the air passing onto the blades pushes the blade around the pivot point. If the blade is pitched one way, the windmill will turn to CCW. If they are pitched the other way, it will turn CW.= There may be a convention or tradition or popular design in Ireland that pitches the blades so it turns CW.=
Northern Ireland!
Windmills always turn counterclockwise, but this is an exception to the windmills found in Ireland.
They don't. They way windmills turn is based on their design and the prevailing winds where they are built. Windmills in Ireland are no different than others in the world.
Windmills typically turn counter clockwise in the northern hemisphere due to the Coriolis force, which is a result of the Earth's rotation. This force causes the wind to deflect to the right, resulting in a counterclockwise rotation of the windmill blades.
no, clockwise
You turn it clockwise to tighten and anti-clockwise to loosen.
ireland Holland and Sweeden i think.
Clockwise
A clockwise turn turns the same way as the hands on a clock.
clockwise
Turn clockwise to tighten.Turn clockwise to tighten.
It turn counter clockwise to loosen.It turn counter clockwise to loosen.