In general, air masses along the southern U.S. tend to be made up of high-pressure air. Air closer to the North Pole tends to be low pressure air. Why does the high pressure air from the south not blow straight to the north? A. Because the Earth's surface is heated evenly, canceling out any pressure differences. B. Because the Earth's rotation twists the wind's path to the west. C. Because winds blow from areas of low pressure to areas of high pressure. D. Because the Earth's rotation twists the wind's path to the east.