Cloth Ending in a Spiral or Fishtail Marks Downward Flow

Cloth that ends in a spiral like image A, or ends in a fishtail like image D, these seem to have the same meaning. This post is just a useful trivia to aid in decoding flow directions, but later I hope it becomes useful for understanding how to harvest "quantum vacuum fluctuations". We'll see, but not in this post.

Cloth representing an outflow from a horizontal plane ( waist), consider the straight part going downward as a "flux tube" and when the cloth becomes wavy or zigzag, assume the flux tube ended and it's flux contents are spilling out, and that expands a little at first, and then it deflates and curls and disappears.

By the way, flagpoles are straight, flags and banners are curvy or wavy, and together they mark a bidirectional flow symbol. So when you see a curvy banner like A or D or E, you can assume they mean a downward flow, and the straight pole is upward.

Image H was something I was wrong about for a few years. I thought it resembled a fishtail and meant upward flow, but now I think it's a like an open mouth end-of-flux-tube shape pointed downward. Notice please the banner or ribbon on images I and J, coming out from the horizontal plane of those circles (torus symbols). Image F shows three styles with the same downward flow meaning, the fruit, the zigzag cloth and the fishtail ends. I think these have the same meaning.

Image E fascinates me because the ends look "decayed", and I was recently asking an A.I. about ancient language word meanings. A dictionary will say that "divine" means deity or god or heavenly source, but "vine" means a "twisting flow", and in Latin "de" means downward. The dictionary doesn't tell us that, but dictionaries are not always trustworthy. Ancients had writings about being cut off from divine flow, leading to decay, debris, dissolution, crumble, scattering, fragmenting. Energy structures fall apart, losing their interlink strength.

Anyway, I'm curious about why the downward flow of that cloth on B, C and H is forming a spiral or fishtail near the bottom barrier, or B and C's spirals seem contained within the oval barrier shape.