Salt is dissolved from the Earth and transported by rivers in oceans and seas.
Polar water may appear saltier due to the formation of sea ice during the winter. When sea ice forms, the salt is pushed out, making the surrounding water saltier. Additionally, the decrease in temperature in polar regions can cause higher density seawater, which can result in saltier water.
The terms "sea" and "ocean" are often used interchangeably, but the ocean is generally saltier overall due to its larger size and higher evaporation rates. However, there can be variation in salinity levels between different seas and oceans based on factors like climate and proximity to freshwater sources.
Erosion
Saltier water is typically found at the bottom of a column of water. This is because saltwater is denser than freshwater, causing it to sink. Additionally, in bodies of water like oceans or lakes, salinity often increases with depth due to factors like evaporation and the decomposition of organic matter. Therefore, the bottom layers generally have higher salinity compared to the surface.
due to scientists theory's yes, there is more salt. but the salt isn't actual table salt you would find, its a special kind of salt, mostly broken up coral and some other chemicals put together it contains Na (sodium) that's all i know.
Yes, the oceans are getting saltier over time due to factors such as evaporation, precipitation, and human activities like mining and agriculture.
Only God knows
well,it can't get more saltier and it can't get less.the denser the water is,the saltier it'll be.the less denser,the less salty it'll be.its the same amount of salt,just different density levels.
no they don't
The water is saltier at the poles, and less salty at the equator.
It is saltier because it has no outlet to the sea.
The Dead Sea is 33.7 % Salinity - The oceans average 3.5% salinity. So the Dead Sea is Roughly 10 times a salty as the Oceans. ----------------- I found another source (wikipedia.org)that states that the Dead Sea is 8.6 times as salty as the sea.
My off-hand guess would be that they are getting less salty on average as fresh melt-water from Greenland and the polar caps enters the oceans.
Great Salt Lake
It think that salt stays in the water because it gets frozen.
Yes, the ocean is getting saltier over time due to factors such as evaporation and human activities like mining and agriculture that contribute to increased salt levels in the water.
Please help