A Wonderleaf question

a real page from the book
Hurricanes spin because warm ocean air rises, more air rushes in to replace it, and Earth's rotation bends that moving air sideways. That bend, called the Coriolis effect, turns a straight rush toward low pressure into a spiral around the storm's center.
The direction depends on where the storm forms: most Atlantic hurricanes turn counterclockwise, while southern storms turn the other way. The strangest part is the eye, where skies can briefly clear even while the strongest winds circle close by.
Stir water in a bowl, then drop in a few crumbs and watch how they curve around the moving center.
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