A turn from east to south clockwise involves a 90-degree rotation. Since a right angle is defined as a 90-degree angle, this turn consists of one right angle. Therefore, there is one right angle in a turn from east to south clockwise.
West
If you are facing east and you turn clockwise 90 degrees, you will face south. The clockwise turn shifts your direction to the right, moving from east to south.
If the lines are perpendicular, which is to say, intersect at right angles, then all four angles are congruent, since they will all be 90o. If the intersection is not perpendicular, then there are two sets of congruent angles. Opposite angles will be equal. That is to say, if you imagine the angles forming at more or less the cardinal points of the compass, the north and south angles will be equal, and the east and west angles will be equal.
Aircraft fly in the direction of their destination regardless which way around the world that may be. That's a trick question. To an observer standing at the North Pole, a plane flying east to west is going clockwise. To an observer standing at the South Pole, a plane flying west to east is going clockwise. And, of course, some planes fly over the poles. But if you only consider planes that are flying east/west, they are going both clockwise and counterclockwise, depending on which direction you are viewing them from.
North south east west up down left right
West
If you are facing east and you turn clockwise 90 degrees, you will face south. The clockwise turn shifts your direction to the right, moving from east to south.
As long as you are not standing on either the North or South Poles, the east would be to your right.
Its both. If you look at the north pole from space, the earth spins counter-clockwise. If you look at the south pole from space, it spins clockwise. If you look at the earth at the equator, It moves to the right, or west to east.
135
Starting at the south-east and going clockwise: Northsea, Skagerak, Kattegat, Øresund, Baltic sea.
North ,east,south ,west
South
Going clockwise, the 16 directions are... North North North East North East East North East East East South East South East South South East South South South West South West West South West West West North West North West North North West ...and back to North again.
That simply means that you can have three straight lines, such that each of them is at right angles to all the others.You can choose one that goes from north to south, one that goes from east to west, and one that goes from up to down. Or any other three lines at right angles to one another - for example, another option is 1) north-east to south-west; 2) north-west to south-east; 3) up to down.
The Earth spins counterclockwise so no, it spins from west to east. Counter clockwise if you are standing on the north pole. Clockwise if you stand on the south pole. Either way it spins from west to east.
Depends on wether one counts clockwise or counter-clockwise. Assuming starting at the south point and traveling 112.5 degrees from there one ends up at west-north-west. Going counter-clockwise and traveling "backwards" one ends up at east-north-east.