Here we demonstrate how atmospheric winds lead to the existence of floating garbage patches near the centers of the subtropical gyres. Fans simulate the wind field in a hypothetical subtropical gyre. Without rotation, floating debris follows the winds. When the tank is spinning, the video gets a bit nauseating. Just the same, the Coriolis force deflects the debris off to the right the wind direction (i.e. Ekman transport), eventually pushing the debris towards the center of the tank.
1 view
1046
321
4 weeks ago 00:04:37 1
iamamiwhoami; n
1 month ago 00:14:59 12
Easy Step-by-Step Tutorial: Crochet a Cute Bow Hairclip for Beginners! 🎀✨
2 months ago 00:17:19 1
Photoshop Tips: Rendering an Architecture Plan in 6 Steps
2 months ago 00:16:14 2
This Fusion Tech is Solving the Geothermal Energy Problem
2 months ago 00:31:38 1
the DARKEST Livestream Incidents Iceberg Explained
2 months ago 00:28:42 1
Turning a KIDS TOY into the worst computer monitor (1/10 FPS)
2 months ago 00:01:16 1
Andor Season 2 - Teaser Trailer | Star Wars & Disney+ | Diego Luna & Ben Mendelsohn (2025)