If you are facing west and you turn 225 degrees anticlockwise, you would be facing south. Starting from west (270 degrees on a compass), subtracting 225 degrees would bring you to 45 degrees, which corresponds to the south direction.
Saunders Island
0 degrees is true North. 180 deg is South and 270 deg is West so 250 is slightly West of WSW (West South West = 247.5 deg).
-Reduced bearing use degrees as measurement unit. -Read from the north or the south towards the east or the west.
It is 7:00 am.
The coordinates 80 degrees south and 30 degrees east correspond to a location in Antarctica. Antarctica is the southernmost continent on Earth, known for its extreme cold temperatures and vast ice sheets. The coordinates provided pinpoint a specific location on the continent, likely within the interior region.
If you are facing toward the south and wish to turn to face west, you must turn 90 degrees to your right.
You would be facing south west after turning right 225 degrees from facing north east.
East-facing azimuth = 90°Northwest-facing azimuth = 315°To turn from east-facing to northwest facing, you turn 225° to the right (clockwise).
OK. Now I'm facing either north or south, depending on which way I turned.
well like der what do u thibk it's west just like blacktown west!
South-west
West by Southwest, if you are facing west it would be at your 11 o-clock.
NW
The zero line of longitude is a matter of convention; it was established by the British Royal Navy as a convenient measuring point from the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, England (a suburb of London). Locations to the east of Greenwich are in the "east longitude", while locations to the west were in "west longitude". On the other side of the world, in the Pacific Ocean, you can sail from 179 degrees 59 minutes west to 179 degrees 59 minutes east in about 5 minutes. At the 180 degree line, "east meets west".
Southeast
From our perspective on Earth, it appears that the Earth rotates counterclockwise from west to east. This rotation is what causes the sun to rise in the east and set in the west.
North... *if* you are in a video game. In real life, you would have to stipulate that every turn was exactly a number of degrees and that you were facing a main compass point every time, because it would be easy to just turn slightly, or over exaggerate the turns, and end up facing whatever way you wanted to.