Along cold water currents from the poles to the equator.
My answer is "Along warm-water currents from warmer regions to colder regions" ... 🤷
Along warm-water currents from the equator to the poles
(APEX)
Along warm water currents from the equator to the poles.
Ocean currents caused by heating and cooling move the waters of oceans all over the globe.
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deep ocean currents form by the differences in the density of ocean water
You can see why if you take a large bowl and fill it half way with water. Now move that bowl back and forth, the water will move back and forth too..raising on one side and falling on the other then repeating. That is essentially what the ocean is doing, just on a much much larger scale. The moon also plays a role in the changes in the tide because of its gravitational pull...it actually pulls on the ocean causing the water to move.
Water would move OUT of the snail and onto the salt.
Water from the ocean evaporates and rises into the air where it condenses forming clouds. Clouds release their water which falls as precipitation, some of it landing on land. Here it runs into rivers and lakes eventually making its way back into the ocean.
A sea breeze blows from the ocean to the land. Land heats more rapidly than water, resulting in lower pressure and rising air over land, which causes air to move from the ocean to land.
Along warm water currents from the equator to the poles.
deep ocean currents form by the differences in the density of ocean water
By the way it moves in the ocean & how the water interacts with the boat to help move it along. Also the motion it has on top of the waves
Ocean waves are transverse waves because they move up and down.
An ocean current, is the way a body of water flows!
We have weight and the ocean doesn't. But sort of in a way, if you take the water out of the water, you will find that that it does have weight!
You can see why if you take a large bowl and fill it half way with water. Now move that bowl back and forth, the water will move back and forth too..raising on one side and falling on the other then repeating. That is essentially what the ocean is doing, just on a much much larger scale. The moon also plays a role in the changes in the tide because of its gravitational pull...it actually pulls on the ocean causing the water to move.
Perpendicular to the direction of the wave
It isn't necessarily the only way, but it is one of the few ways that water leaves the ocean.
Sea turtles move through the ocean by moving their flippers up and down (similar, in a way, to a bird flapping its wings).
A river of water in the ocean might be a way to describe an ocean current, such as the Gulf Stream.
Simple harmonic motion (up and down around a point of equilibrium). Water waves that crash onto a beach are not particles that come from way out in sea because water particles move up and down in one place (unless they have an outside and constant force applied to them). Water particles at the top of the ocean have both transversal and longitudinal motion.