The spin on Earth on its axis (Apex 2021)
Wind does not blow in a straight line from the North Pole to the equator due to the Coriolis effect, which is caused by the Earth's rotation. This effect deflects moving air to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere, causing wind patterns to curve rather than flow directly. Additionally, variations in temperature, pressure, and the Earth's surface features contribute to complex wind patterns, such as trade winds and prevailing westerlies.
The rotation of the Earth creates the Coriolis effect, which causes wind to be deflected as it moves from the poles toward the equator. This deflection helps to steer the wind into prevailing global wind patterns such as the westerlies and the trade winds, rather than blowing directly from pole to pole.
To the equator. Imagine that you are right at the very center of the earth. As you look through to the earth's surface, you see that as you turn left or right the equator is perfectly, exactly straight ahead. That is zero degrees latitude. As you scan upward you will measure degrees keeping your view of the equator as your base. Half way between the equator and 'straight up' will be 45 degrees north latitude (along with every other point on the circle you can draw parallel to the equator. The north pole, straight up, is 90 degrees north latitude. Again, starting with zero at the equator, you can measure south until you reach the south pole, straight down, at 90 degrees south latitude.
It is in the North part of the equator.
If you wanted to travel from Antarctica to the equator, you would need to head north. Antarctica is located at the southernmost point on Earth, while the equator is an imaginary line that runs around the middle of the Earth. Traveling north from Antarctica would take you towards the equator, which is located at 0 degrees latitude.
earth spinning on Its axis..... apparently
Wind does not blow in a straight line from the North Pole to the equator due to the Coriolis effect, which is caused by the Earth's rotation. This effect deflects moving air to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere, causing wind patterns to curve rather than flow directly. Additionally, variations in temperature, pressure, and the Earth's surface features contribute to complex wind patterns, such as trade winds and prevailing westerlies.
North west
The curvature of the Earth is one barrier to prohibit you from blowing directly from one pole to the other.
The rotation of the Earth creates the Coriolis effect, which causes wind to be deflected as it moves from the poles toward the equator. This deflection helps to steer the wind into prevailing global wind patterns such as the westerlies and the trade winds, rather than blowing directly from pole to pole.
The rotation of the Earth creates the Coriolis effect, which deflects wind patterns away from a straight north-south direction. Additionally, the distribution of landmasses and oceans on Earth creates different pressure systems that further influence the direction of wind flow.
To the equator. Imagine that you are right at the very center of the earth. As you look through to the earth's surface, you see that as you turn left or right the equator is perfectly, exactly straight ahead. That is zero degrees latitude. As you scan upward you will measure degrees keeping your view of the equator as your base. Half way between the equator and 'straight up' will be 45 degrees north latitude (along with every other point on the circle you can draw parallel to the equator. The north pole, straight up, is 90 degrees north latitude. Again, starting with zero at the equator, you can measure south until you reach the south pole, straight down, at 90 degrees south latitude.
It is in the North part of the equator.
India is located north of the equator.
If you wanted to travel from Antarctica to the equator, you would need to head north. Antarctica is located at the southernmost point on Earth, while the equator is an imaginary line that runs around the middle of the Earth. Traveling north from Antarctica would take you towards the equator, which is located at 0 degrees latitude.
Exactly straight over the equator. It's a tiny bit north of the equator just before the Autumnal Equinox, and a tiny bit south of the equator just after it. In other words, the sun is 'moving' south. At the Vernal Equinox, it's also precisely over the equator, but 'moving' north.
Pakistan is north of the equator.