At about 120 to 150 mph.
In the northern hemisphere they appear to move counter clockwise; In the southern hemisphere they appear to move clockwise.
Most tornadoes in the northern hemisphere move to the northeast.
No as it's the same for the northern hemisphere. (What does "counter clockwise" even mean in this context?)
Axial tilt of the wart moving, or the Coriolis Effect.
In the northern hemisphere you want to look for Polaris or the northern star. This star is special as it does not move much, and is always in the north. All of the other stars appear to rotate around it as the earth spins on it's axis. You can find this star by looking for the Big Dipper, take the end two stars opposite the handle and continue the imaginary line further until you get to it, the end of the Little Dipper. In the Southern Hemisphere, look for the Southern Cross.
Currents in the Northern Hemisphere move in a clockwise direction. Currents in the Southern Hemisphere move in a counter clockwise direction.
Weather patters in the northern hemisphere, far from the equator, move from west to east. When you get closer to the equator, they'll move east to west.
In the Northern Hemisphere, yes. In the Southern Hemisphere, no.
In the northern hemisphere they appear to move counter clockwise; In the southern hemisphere they appear to move clockwise.
During northern hemisphere summer the sun is in the northern sky in the southern hemisphere. Our sun in the northern hemisphere is almost always in the southern sky unless your south of the tropic of cancer so this is why you have to reverse the sundials if you move to the southern hemisphere.
yes
clockwise
The surface currents move in a clockwise direction in the Northern hemisphere, and move in a counter clockwise direction in the Southern hemisphere! Hope it helped:)
dropping, on average, in the northern hemisphere.
Clockwise
it moves by salt and the wind
south