Whether you have a traditional, tropical or funky ceiling fan overhead, it still needs to be spinning in a clockwise direction during the winter heating months. When on the lowest setting and spinning clockwise, the blades push warm air down from the ceiling. So look up and check which way the blades are spinning above you to bring some of that warm air back down where it belongs.This blog is brought to the Prior Lake~Savage Area School District by the Energy Efficiency Coordinator for ISD 719. Check back often for new posts including news, information, fun facts, energy saving tips and sustainability initiatives.
Thursday, January 5, 2012
Today's Energy Thought
Whether you have a traditional, tropical or funky ceiling fan overhead, it still needs to be spinning in a clockwise direction during the winter heating months. When on the lowest setting and spinning clockwise, the blades push warm air down from the ceiling. So look up and check which way the blades are spinning above you to bring some of that warm air back down where it belongs.
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