If someone could check my answer: Dynamic lows are accentuated due to the fact that they rotate in the same direction as the Earth's surface (Cyclonic flow). This is called-----CORIOLIS EFFECT....Thanks
To verify your answer, let's break it down and understand the concept.
The Coriolis effect is indeed responsible for accentuating dynamic lows due to the rotation of the Earth. However, it is not the cyclonic flow itself but the interaction between cyclonic flow and the Coriolis effect that leads to the accentuation.
The Coriolis effect is an apparent deflection of the path of moving objects caused by the rotation of the Earth. In the Northern Hemisphere, objects moving horizontally tend to deflect to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere, they deflect to the left.
Now, let's focus on dynamic lows. Dynamic lows are areas of low atmospheric pressure caused by converging air near the Earth's surface. As the air converges, it starts to rise, which creates a low-pressure system.
When air moves towards the low-pressure center in a counterclockwise direction (cyclonic flow) in the Northern Hemisphere or a clockwise direction in the Southern Hemisphere, the Coriolis effect comes into play. The deflection caused by the Coriolis effect makes the air rotate faster around the low-pressure center, accentuating the dynamic low.
So, in summary, your answer is correct. Dynamic lows are accentuated due to the interaction between cyclonic flow and the Coriolis effect.