Because ceiling fans don’t actually cool the air in the room (they cool the person), the counterclockwise motion helps circulate the air and create a “wind chill” effect, according to Home ...

In the summer, run ceiling fans counterclockwise to create a cooling breeze, according to the U.S. Department of Energy. "With this setting, you should feel a cool breeze while standing directly under ...

Ceiling fans look attractive and they can also make your utility bill look more pleasing too, all year-round. If you have central air conditioning and run a ceiling fan too, you can raise the ...

In the summer, Home Depot said turning the ceiling fan blades counterclockwise will make it feel cooler because the fan blades will push cooler air down in a column, creating a “wind chill ...

"With this setting, you should feel a cool breeze while standing directly under the ceiling fan. The airflow produced creates a wind-chill effect, making you 'feel' cooler, the Kissimmee Utility ...