Question

Low-pressure storm systems have wind patterns shaped by two factors: (a)the air flows from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure, and (b)the movement of air is deflected by the Coriolis effect. As a result of interplay between these two factors , in the low-pressure storm systems in the North Atlantic, the air circulates counterclockwise. In which direction does the air rotate in the low-pressure storm systems in the South Atlantic?
A) counterclockwise, because nothing has changed: (a) and (b) in the South Atlantic have the same directions as in the North Atlantic
B) counterclockwise, because although both (a) and (b) have changed, these changes were made in the opposite direction, neutralizing each other
C) clockwise, because (b) has changed from deflection to the right to deflection to the left
D) clockwise, because (b) has changed from deflection to the left to deflection to the right
E) clockwise, because (a) has changed direction, but (b) did not

Answer

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