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Latitude, winds, and currents strongly affect a region's climate
trade winds and westerlies trade winds and westerlies
The wind.
surface currents
mountains affect prevealing winds as they blow across a continent
A monsoon or "hurricane" are very large and very powerful storms. the strength of the storm will depend on how long it has had to form, but the stronger the storm is... the stronger the winds are. the winds given off from a monsoon can affect the direction of the wind and the affect those winds have on the currents. if the winds pick up just enough to redirect the trade winds, westerlies, ect... then the currents direction may also be changed (temporarily). the affect the storm has on the current may cause the disaster to get worse. but those surface currents may also not only change the weather but the fishing as well. it (in some cases) has caused famine due to a lack of fishing. so a monsoon is one of the most deadly natural disasters. the change of the surface currents may be a threat to countries that rely on fishing for food.Copy and paste this to your novelstars suite submission 19 semester 2 question #32.http://www.novelstars.com/Monsoons are strong seasonal winds near India. Monsoon winds blow from one direction in the winter and the opposite direction in the summer. When the wind reverses, the surface currents produced also reverse
Through currents and winds that propel energy
The immediate source of most energy moving ocean currents is wind. The ultimate source of this energy is the sun.
the pacific ocean
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Waves, no. Currents, yes. There are a number of different subsurface currents in the oceans, however most of the water moved in such a way in the oceans of the world is referred to as "the Great Ocean Conveyor." This is explained in great detail at the related link below.
On the average, it most often blow horizontally.