> If I understand correctly, wind mostly caused by the coriolis force, which is a consequence of the earth's rotation. You understand incorrectly. Wind is larg

> If I understand correctly, wind mostly caused by the coriolis force, which is a consequence of the earth's rotation. You understand incorrectly. Wind is largely a form of solar energy. The sun heats the earth and its atmosphere at different rates depending on the location, and wind is primarily the result of temperature differentials. The Coriolis effect can definitely affect how wind behaves, but it doesn't provide the energy. E.g. a hurricane's winds travel in a circle/spiral due to the Coriolis effect, but a hurricane is a heat engine that gets its energy from the sun heating the oceans.