Actually an interesting topic to me!
What’s more a low pressure weather system will always rotate counter-clockwise and a high pressure weather system will always rotate clockwise, if north of the equator. The opposite is true south of the equator. A vine will always climb a tree spiraling left to right north of the equator and and the opposite way south of the equator. When a seed sprouts, the first rootlet will always point to magnetic north unless a nearby source of energy influences it otherwise.
I would think the extent of the effect this would have in projectile flight would be minute and only noticable at very long distances. Similar to the corriolis effect I guess.
fun topic though.
What’s more a low pressure weather system will always rotate counter-clockwise and a high pressure weather system will always rotate clockwise, if north of the equator. The opposite is true south of the equator. A vine will always climb a tree spiraling left to right north of the equator and and the opposite way south of the equator. When a seed sprouts, the first rootlet will always point to magnetic north unless a nearby source of energy influences it otherwise.
I would think the extent of the effect this would have in projectile flight would be minute and only noticable at very long distances. Similar to the corriolis effect I guess.
fun topic though.
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