Would we call it air pressure, more likely to be water pressure.
The pressure down there is a staggering 15,966 pounds (7.24 metric tonnes) per square inch, or roughly 1,086 times the pressure we live with at sea level. The Temperature down there is 27°F (-3°C), it is kept liquid by the amount of pressure from all the water above.
Would we call it air pressure, more likely to be water pressure.
The pressure down there is a staggering 15,966 pounds (7.24 metric tonnes) per square inch, or roughly 1,086 times the pressure we live with at sea level. The Temperature down there is 27
116 MPa
It is a lot more pressure than what you are used to. This is why extra precautions and gear is needed.
Water pressure increases with depth, so the deepest spot in the ocean is probably the location of the greatest water pressure. The Marianas trench is the deepest place (10,911m) and the pressure is 108.6 MPa. For a comparason, the standard sea-level air pressure is only 101.325 kPa, or about 1000 less.
At the bottom of the Mariana Trench (Pacific Ocean), where water pressure is about eight tons per square inch.
1-2% in the deepest part
air pressure over the ocean is higher than air pressure over the land!
The higher parts
Early in the day, the land is quite cold as it has lost its heat overnight. Therefore it is more dense and has a greater air pressure. However, as the day progresses, the air above the land will be very hot, less dense, and hence have a lower pressure. As a result, the air above the ocean has a greater air pressure later in the day.
air pressure
No air to breath and the pressure would be to great.
air pressure
The warm air is moist due to water evaporating from the land/ocean. It is low pressure because warm air is less dense, and rises, creating an area of low pressure.
suck my d***