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| alt.talk.weather (General Weather Talk) (alt.talk.weather) A general forum for discussion of the weather. |
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#1
February 23rd 06, 06:40 PM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
Hi
Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony |
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#2
February 23rd 06, 07:13 PM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
Tony wrote:
Hi Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony Because. |
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#3
February 23rd 06, 09:17 PM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony"
wrote: Hi Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony You'll have to pardon Hank. He's suffering from conjunctionitis. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. |
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#4
February 23rd 06, 11:44 PM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. That just shows a couple of diagrammes, it doesn't explain their chirality. It can't-when you consider that in the North Atlantic, the lower latitude storms move east to west and the higher latitude ones move west to east. Platitudes don't cut it. Try again. This time take account of the fact that there is no "force" in the Coriolis Effect and that the winds in the cyclones are immensely powerful and only come out to play when there is calm weather. It's a divine mystery. |
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#5
February 24th 06, 01:37 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
On 23 Feb 2006 15:44:32 -0800, "Weatherlawyer"
wrote: The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. That just shows a couple of diagrammes, it doesn't explain their chirality. It can't-when you consider that in the North Atlantic, the lower latitude storms move east to west and the higher latitude ones move west to east. Platitudes don't cut it. Try again. This time take account of the fact that there is no "force" in the Coriolis Effect and that the winds in the cyclones are immensely powerful and only come out to play when there is calm weather. It's a divine mystery. Read it again, and comprehend it this time. It's not that difficult. Really. |
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#6
February 24th 06, 03:01 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote:
On 23 Feb 2006 15:44:32 -0800, "Weatherlawyer" wrote: The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. That just shows a couple of diagrammes, it doesn't explain their chirality. It can't-when you consider that in the North Atlantic, the lower latitude storms move east to west and the higher latitude ones move west to east. Platitudes don't cut it. Try again. This time take account of the fact that there is no "force" in the Coriolis Effect and that the winds in the cyclones are immensely powerful and only come out to play when there is calm weather. It's a divine mystery. Read it again, and comprehend it this time. It's not that difficult. Really. Really. |
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#7
February 24th 06, 03:02 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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High and low pressure rotation
The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote:
On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" wrote: Hi Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony You'll have to pardon Hank. He's suffering from conjunctionitis. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. Yes .... you learned from your mother ?? |
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#8
February 24th 06, 03:04 AM
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High and low pressure rotation
On Fri, 24 Feb 2006 03:02:18 GMT, Hank Sniadoch
wrote: The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" wrote: Hi Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony You'll have to pardon Hank. He's suffering from conjunctionitis. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. Yes .... you learned from your mother ?? No, I learned from yours. |
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#9
February 24th 06, 03:11 AM
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High and low pressure rotation
The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote:
On Fri, 24 Feb 2006 03:02:18 GMT, Hank Sniadoch wrote: The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" wrote: Hi Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony You'll have to pardon Hank. He's suffering from conjunctionitis. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. Yes .... you learned from your mother ?? No, I learned from yours. So you're a jerk like I suspected .... bye asshole. |
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#10
February 24th 06, 03:20 AM
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High and low pressure rotation
On Fri, 24 Feb 2006 03:11:12 GMT, Hank Sniadoch
wrote: The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On Fri, 24 Feb 2006 03:02:18 GMT, Hank Sniadoch wrote: The Artist Formerly Known As Your Highness wrote: On 23 Feb 2006 10:40:08 -0800, "Tony" wrote: Hi Could anyone please tell me why the air rotates around a low pressure anti-clockwise and around a high pressure clockwise in the northern hemishpere given that they are both subject to the same coriolis force direction. Thanks Tony You'll have to pardon Hank. He's suffering from conjunctionitis. Try http://tinyurl.com/f3ytg for a succinct explanation. Yes .... you learned from your mother ?? No, I learned from yours. So you're a jerk like I suspected .... bye asshole. Awww....poor baby. You can dish it but you can't take it, can ya? Say hi to your mom for me, Crank. |
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