Oh, you make me want to sail South. Maybe Rio. Just to try it, of course.Perhaps someone with a wooden spar sailing South could take along a squirrel for this worthy science experiment.
Whaaat? That is NOT what I was talking about doing. This is for science.No running away from snow and freezing weather.
WILL, IF THE GOVERNMENT EVER OPENS AGAIN, you should apply for a federal grant to test this theory. It sounds valid to me. Sort of like going "down under" to investigate if toilets actually do drain CCW or CW.Oh, you make me want to sail South. Maybe Rio. Just to try it, of course.
Ah, our good friend, the Coriolis effect!CCW or CW
1) Will your anchor, on a rode, twist CCW when dropping to a depth of > 100 feet, in the Northern Hemisphere?the Coriolis effect!
From my frame of reference, Clockwise.Jim, which way are you stirring that pot?
Do they wrap 3-strand rope in the opposite direction in the Southern half?1) Will your anchor, on a rode, twist CCW when dropping to a depth of > 100 feet, in the Northern Hemisphere?
Cool video with an explanation and demonstration of the Coriolis effect:1) Will your anchor, on a rode, twist CCW when dropping to a depth of > 100 feet, in the Northern Hemisphere?
2) Is there the Coriolis Effect at the Equator?
3) A Satellite above the North Pole see the Earth rotate in which Direction, CCW or CW.
4) Is a Gyroscope affected by the Coriolis effect? [look out smart phones]
Jim...
They just use the other end.Do they wrap 3-strand rope in the opposite direction in the Southern half?
I think governments spin their stories in at least 4 axes. The direction of spin is only determined by observation. There is no direction until then. And, if you destroy the data, the spin can change at random until a new observation is made. This is called Governmental Quantum String Theory (GQS Theory).OK, here’s a thought. Wonder if governments spin their stories in opposit direction in the souther hemisphere?
Only if measured from sea level.BTW Mt Everest has always been the tallest.
Wouldn't it still be the tallest of measured from the bottom if the oceans?Only if measured from sea level.
There are several ways to characterize the height of a mountain. One method is height above sea level. (ASL) But then you have to specify which sea level you are referring to (MSL) but then you have to specify which ocean's sea level you are referencing. They are not all the same. Inland, sea level doesn't mean much to us. I live right down the road from "The world's highest hill" It is 1999' AGL. (above ground level) one foot short of being classified as a mountain. Mountain status isn't determined by the height ASL.Wouldn't it still be the tallest of measured from the bottom of the oceans?