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Continue to ask: What is geostrophic deflection? Why does this power exist in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere? Do you have anything similar? report
Supplementary answer: the force acting on the moving air due to the earth's rotation is called geostrophic bias, which is referred to as bias for short. It only happens when the object moves relative to the ground (it doesn't actually exist), and it can only change the direction of the object's movement (horizontal movement), but can't change the speed of the object's movement. The geostrophic force can be divided into two components: horizontal geostrophic force and vertical geostrophic force. Because the ground plane on the equator rotates around an axis parallel to the plane, the geostrophic force generated by the horizontal movement of air relative to the ground plane is in the plane perpendicular to the ground plane, so there is only vertical geostrophic force, but no horizontal geostrophic force. Because the polar ground plane rotates around the axis perpendicular to the plane, the geostrophic force generated by the horizontal movement of air relative to the ground plane is located on the same horizontal plane perpendicular to the rotation axis, so there is only horizontal geostrophic force, not vertical geostrophic force. At the latitude between the equator and the polar regions, the ground plane rotates around an axis parallel to the earth axis, which is at an angle to the horizontal plane. There are rotation components parallel to the ground plane and perpendicular to the ground plane, so there are vertical and horizontal deflections.