This question checks understanding of how meteorologists report wind direction using a compass bearing.
- Wind is not blowing: a value of \(360^{\circ}\) is a valid direction reading, calm conditions get their own separate label, so this does not fit.
- Blowing from south direction: south on the 0 to 360 degree compass scale is \(180^{\circ}\), not \(360^{\circ}\), so this is incorrect.
- Blowing from true north direction: on the standard meteorological scale, \(0^{\circ}\) and \(360^{\circ}\) both represent true north, since the scale wraps around a full circle, so this fits exactly.
- Blowing from magnetic south direction: the reported wind bearing is referenced to true, geographic north, not to magnetic compass readings, and it does not equal \(360^{\circ}\) at south anyway, so this is wrong.
Since the compass bearing scale runs from \(0^{\circ}\) at north clockwise around to \(360^{\circ}\), which lands back on north, a report of \(360^{\circ}\) means the wind is coming from true north.
Let's summarize:
- Wind direction is reported as where the wind comes FROM, on a 0 to 360 degree clockwise scale from true north.
- \(0^{\circ}\) and \(360^{\circ}\) are the same point on this circular scale, both meaning north.
So the answer is that the wind is blowing from the true north direction.