That is a very interesting statement, and I definitely agree that “not all the influences (of the Coriolis effect) get noticed” (the human race still has much to explore and discover!), but could you elaborate more on how “not all objects are influenced by it (the Coriolis effect)”? From https://www.nationalgeographic.org/encyclopedia/coriolis-effect/ , the Coriolis effect definitely brings many large scale impacts, both on a regional and global scale. I would like to hear your opinion on how certain things go uninfluenced by the Coriolis effect, thank you very much!
The rotation of earth on its axis creates seasons when it orbits the sun, and daytime and nighttime is caused by the rotation of earth around the sun. When earth rotates around the sun during certain times of the day the earth is facing the sun and so it is day but later in the day the earth spins and the surface is turned away from the sun so it is day.
Hope this helped <span />
For one, the Versailles Treaty was perceived by many to be a bit too harsh when it came to Germany. Hitler was able to exploit this for propaganda purposes. (Though had it not been for the Great Depression, the Nazis would've never been able to gain power) Also, the United States not participating in the League of Nations (forerunner to the United Nations) was another problem.<span>
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