1. Polar Easterlies in the Northern Hemisphere blow from
east to west***
west to east
north to south
south to north
2. Westerlies in the Northern Hemisphere blow from
east to west
west to east***
north to south
south to north
3. Trade Winds in the Northern Hemisphere blow from
east to west***
west to east
north to south
south to north
4. Polar Easterlies in the Southern Hemisphere blow from
east to west***
west to east
north to south
south to north
5. Westerlies in the Southern Hemisphere blow from
east to west
west to east***
north to south
south to north
6. Trade Winds in the Southern Hemisphere blow from
east to west***
west to east
north to south
south to north
Are these correct?
For future kiddos in needing of answers.
1.) Come up with your own answer hint (watch the video, the guy says the answer)
2.) A (east to west)
3.) B (west to east)
4.) A ( east to west)
5.) A (east to west)
6.) B ( west to east)
7.) A (east to west)
8. True
9. Rotation
10. Right
11.Northern
12. Southern
13. Southern
DoubleA is correct
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Yes, your answers are correct for all the questions.
To find the correct answers, you can refer to a map of global wind patterns. Understanding these wind patterns involves some basic knowledge of Earth's atmospheric circulation system. Here's a brief explanation:
1. Polar Easterlies in the Northern Hemisphere blow from east to west: The Polar Easterlies are cold winds that blow from the high-pressure areas near the poles towards the lower latitudes. They get deflected to the west due to the Coriolis effect, which is caused by Earth's rotation.
2. Westerlies in the Northern Hemisphere blow from west to east: The Westerlies are prevailing winds that blow from the high-pressure areas in the mid-latitudes towards the lower latitudes. They are deflected to the east by the Coriolis effect.
3. Trade Winds in the Northern Hemisphere blow from east to west: The Trade Winds are reliable winds that blow from the high-pressure areas near the subtropical regions towards the equator. They are deflected to the west by the Coriolis effect.
4. Polar Easterlies in the Southern Hemisphere blow from east to west: Similar to the Polar Easterlies in the Northern Hemisphere, the Polar Easterlies in the Southern Hemisphere blow from the high-pressure areas near the poles towards the lower latitudes. They also get deflected to the west due to the Coriolis effect.
5. Westerlies in the Southern Hemisphere blow from west to east: The Westerlies in the Southern Hemisphere are similar to those in the Northern Hemisphere but blow in the opposite direction. They blow from the high-pressure areas in the mid-latitudes towards the lower latitudes and are deflected to the east by the Coriolis effect.
6. Trade Winds in the Southern Hemisphere blow from east to west: The Trade Winds in the Southern Hemisphere are similar to those in the Northern Hemisphere but blow in the opposite direction. They blow from the high-pressure areas near the subtropical regions towards the equator and are deflected to the west by the Coriolis effect.
By understanding the general patterns of Earth's atmospheric circulation and the Coriolis effect, you can determine the direction of the prevailing winds in different regions.