Is it possible to detect Coriolis effect using a Wind Rose? I once learned in high school that the area where I used to live experiences the Coriolis effects of the air movement above the city. I never paid attention to this before, but I recently heard about it again, and I have no idea if it is true or not. There is absolutely no way I can validate that theory by using the wider definition of the Coriolis effect, but I do have access to a wind rose which looks like in the graph below:

Is there any way to understand if there are any Coriolis-like winds by using this graph or a similar one? I found a nice sketch of this effect online, but I fail to understand how to correlate these two.

Is there anyone who could help me to understand if one can get this effect from a wind-rose?
Yes, your figure is correct: in the mid-latitudes we have cyclones and anticyclones. They can't exist on equator because the Coriolis force there is too small to keep them stable. But the cyclones or anticyclones are present all around your country and their effect cancels each other. So, you can't determine the presence of Coriolis force. Otherwise, the effect of spining anticyclones and cyclones isn't specific to your country, but is (as previously stated) present over mid-latitudes. Also, the Coriolis effect isn't acting on microswirls because the Coriolis parameter is so small (due to too slow Earth's rotation).