its the way that feels the breeziest! lollol
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People often wonder which direction the fan should blow in which season: summer and winter.
First, a word on terminology: Some fans come with a forward and a reverse setting. On "forward", the fan blows the air down. Standing under the fan, you feel a breeze. On "reverse", the fan blows the air up. Now, when you stand under the fan, you feel no direct breeze.
Warm air collects near the ceiling. So, during the winter, turn the fan to "reverse" to circulate the warm air without blowing air down and cooling you in the process. A ceiling fan, running in reverse, gently mixes the air, and helps move the warm air down where you are.
During the summer, on the other hand, turn it to "forward" to create a wind-chill effect as the air moves against your skin and cools you.
Test, and feel the difference. If you can't feel a difference, then it probably doesn't make any difference which setting (forward or reverse) you use.
Some fans don't have a so called "forward" or "reverse" setting. Instead, while looking up at such a fan, it rotates clockwise or counterclockwise.
So, folks want to know, 'Do I set it on clockwise or counterclockwise?'
Unfortunately, this question has no consistent answer, because some manufacturers orient the blades so revolving clockwise sends air down, and others orient their blades oppositely, so revolving clockwise sends air up. The real answer, again, is to stand under the fan, and switch the fan first in one direction and then the other, until you feel the effect you want."""