Definition of Ferrel's law in English:

Ferrel's law

nounˈfɛrəlzˈferəlz ˌlô

Meteorology

A law stating that Coriolis forces deflect winds and freely moving objects to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the northern hemisphere, the wind direction of the anticyclone follows Ferrel's law but not the direction for the cyclone (reverse).
- The Coriolis effect becomes Ferrel's law when geographers describe the mindless motion of liquids flowing across a rotating spherical body.

Origin

Early 20th century: named after William Ferrel (1817–91), American meteorologist.

Definition of Ferrel's law in US English:

Ferrel's law

nounˈferəlz ˌlô

Meteorology

A law stating that Coriolis forces deflect winds and freely moving objects to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the northern hemisphere, the wind direction of the anticyclone follows Ferrel's law but not the direction for the cyclone (reverse).
- The Coriolis effect becomes Ferrel's law when geographers describe the mindless motion of liquids flowing across a rotating spherical body.

Origin

Early 20th century: named after William Ferrel (1817–91), American meteorologist.

单词	Ferrel's law
释义	Definition of Ferrel's law in English: Ferrel's law nounˈfɛrəlzˈferəlz ˌlô Meteorology A law stating that Coriolis forces deflect winds and freely moving objects to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere. Example sentencesExamples In the northern hemisphere, the wind direction of the anticyclone follows Ferrel's law but not the direction for the cyclone (reverse). The Coriolis effect becomes Ferrel's law when geographers describe the mindless motion of liquids flowing across a rotating spherical body. Origin Early 20th century: named after William Ferrel (1817–91), American meteorologist. Definition of Ferrel's law in US English: Ferrel's law nounˈferəlz ˌlô Meteorology A law stating that Coriolis forces deflect winds and freely moving objects to the right in the northern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere. Example sentencesExamples In the northern hemisphere, the wind direction of the anticyclone follows Ferrel's law but not the direction for the cyclone (reverse). The Coriolis effect becomes Ferrel's law when geographers describe the mindless motion of liquids flowing across a rotating spherical body. Origin Early 20th century: named after William Ferrel (1817–91), American meteorologist.
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