Although Bart Simpson never got to the bottom of the Coriolis conundrum -- despite a $900 collect call to Australia -- this article will explain what's true about the Coriolis effect and what's all spin.
We've already established how the toilet gets rid of water, but how where does the "bucket of water" come from to make the toilet flush?

They've convinced us that the Earth is indeed round, that it revolves around the sun and that it rotates on its axis once approximately every 24 hours. Basically, the Coriolis effect refers to the way that the Earth's eastward rotation influences how we see the direction of travel of certain moving objects.
On the return trip, the object would again turn to the right -- this time because it didn't have as much initial momentum.
However, they can't seem to agree on the role that rotation plays in the way toilets flush and baseballs travel. At the equator, where the Earth is about 24,900 miles (40,076 kilometers) in diameter, land moves at more than 1,000 miles per hour (1,609 kilometers per hour).

At 60 degrees north latitude, for instance, land moves at around half that speed [source: Plait].

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