Of course not!
Water that is just about to boil and turn to steam is at 212°.
Water that is just about to freeze and turn to ice is at 32°.
Any other water can be at any temperature in between those.
No. Oceans vary in temperature, depending on what part of the planet they are on. The parts of Oceans nearer to the north pole and south pole would be much colder than around the equator.
This is a good question, but obvious. The answer is no, because all oceans are different depths, and even the same ocean changes depth over about 100 metres.
no, different places in the world have different land temperatures, affecting the ocean currents
Yes it does
No. Electric currents differ quite significantly from ocean currents.
Rainwater is usually the same temperature as the surrounding atmosphere.
Not everyone has the same body temperature and it changes with throughout the day
small traces of all elements
dytrotion water
No they are not.
In all oceans in any temperature.
the average temperature of all oceans is 39 degrees Fahrenheit
they are all the same age ok??
The temperature of the ocean at the surface is not constant across all oceans. For example, the Arctic Ocean will have a much colder surface temperature than the Pacific.
yes. Yes all oceans are all one, such as the Pacific and indian, are all part of one, huge, big ocean.
it can be from 2degrees to 36degrees
climate
no as there is different volumes of water
Because of sea and oceans
Not just useful, tides are integral to our way of life. The oceans are pulled by the moon to create waves, which in-turn makes the oceans move, which allows the life in the waters to move. Now that motion of the tides helps keep the ecosystem of the water viable, regulating temperature and such. Think of all the crap in a stagnant pond. Our oceans would be the same with no motion.
they are all temperature scales they are all temperature scales