It's because of the UA (Universal Acceleration).
Measurements showed that the UA is not evenly distributed. The more far you get away from an imagined "equatorial line", the lower is the power of the UA.
Rotating Storms move away from this "equatorial line" because of the higher acceleration towards the "poles".
I used words like "equatorial line" and "poles", so you can better imagine what i'm explaining.
Oh, come off it!
- As many others will try to hammer home, how can it possibly be that "The more far you get away from an imagined "equatorial line", the lower is the power of the UA."?
If different parts of the earth are accelerating at different rates, these different parts must now be travelling at different velocities. The poles would have left us behind long ago! And whyever would the "centre" (North Pole) and the "outside" (Antarctica) be accelerating faster than intermediate regions (around the equator).
- This does NOT explain why Lows (including hurricanes and typhoons) rotate anti-clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere while Lows (including cyclones rotate clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere
- Likewise it does NOT explain why Highs rotate clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere while Highs rotate anti-clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere - the opposite direction to Highs!
- Measured gravitational acceleration on earth also varies slightly in magnitude and direction due to the proximity of massive heavy ore bodies - this regularly used in prospecting for minerals. The is no way UA can explain this "anomaly".
Now, I know that Jack has said that do to relativity higher altitudes
may experience a UA lower than at sea level. He has never, however, attempted to indicated that this reduction would correlate with measured lower gravity at higher altitudes.
You time might be better spent explaining the numerous anomalies in the Flat Earth model with its sun, moon, planets rotating above. There are simply too many discrepancies in this to go into here, look at:
- Directions of sunrise and sunset - at equinox on the equator is the simplest place to start, but it's wrong everywhere!
- The size of the sun and moon during the time from rising to setting.
- The clockwise rotation of stars in the Southern Hemisphere about a central point - South Celestial Pole.
- The gross discrepancies in the relative dimensions of the earth, esp Equator to North Pole compared to Equatorial circumference
and the list goes on and on!