The Earth is known to have five prevailing wind zones. They are:
- Polar easterlies is known to flow from polar high-pressure belt in the direction of the temperate low-pressure belts and it is said to blow from the east.
- Westerlies moves from from the west toward the east.
- Horse latitudes, found in the north and south and moves or flow toward the prevailing westerlies or equator.
- Trade winds flows mainly from east to west that is north and south of the equator.
- The doldrums starts at low pressure or weak pressure gradients, and moves in the direction of the trade wind of North and south.
Some of the examples of ocean Currents in the world are:
- North Equatorial Current is known to be a westward wind-driven current
- Kuroshio Current is known as north-flowing and also a warm ocean current .
- North Pacific Current is known to flow from west-to-east .
- Alaskan Current has its current flowing counterclockwise.
- Counter Equatorial Current is known as an eastward flowing and also a wind-driven current
- South Equatorial Current is known to flow from east-to-west. etc.
<h3>What is the link between wind and ocean currents?</h3>
The winds is known to be a weather condition that carries surface water with them which therefore forms currents.
Note that as these currents are said to flow westward, the Coriolis effect which is a force that emanates from the rotation of the Earth is said to lower their intensity which can make the currents to bend to the right, facing the north.
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The answer is C. hurricanes. The largest circulations that cover several states at once and are less intense overall are called hurricanes. They're only called typhoons when they're in the northwest pacific and they're all technically cyclones.
Answer:
In fact, you may point your flashlight (or laser pointer, if you prefer) at the Andromeda galaxy. There is a non-zero probability that one or more of the photons will be seen by some alien in that galaxy when they happen to glance into the sky at the Milky Way. However, you must take care to aim your flashlight not where Andromeda appears now, but where it will be in 3 million years. Good luck!
