YES, although they obviously have a point where thay stop :)
The five oceans of Earth are connected, so that all of the continents could be considered islands in a single large ocean. aka bubblezz
All the oceans and seas of the world are a huge source of salty water.
The term "the sea" refers to the world's oceans, the great body of salt water that covers a large portion of Earth. The word "sea" applies to any body of salt water, sometimes a body of salt water that is surrounded by land or islands on all sides, or that is a smaller part (arm) of one of the oceans. Examples : Mediterranean Sea, South China Sea.
by evaporation
An ocean is salt water.
Different. Oceans are huge bodies of water that separate continents are smaller than oceans and are partly or completely encircled by land.
The Earth's oceans are often described as one huge ocean because they are interconnected, forming a continuous body of water that covers about 71% of the planet's surface. This connectivity allows for the free movement of water, heat, and marine life across different regions, making it functionally a single ecosystem. Additionally, the concept of a "global ocean" emphasizes the importance of understanding oceanic processes as a unified whole, rather than as isolated bodies of water.
Small bodies are puddles or pools. Larger standing bodies are Ponds Lakes Lagoons Coves Bays Gulfs Seas Oceans Connections are called Channels Straits Sounds Firths Freshwater flows may be called Brooks Creeks Streams Rivers Unique types of water bodies include Fiords Grottos Estuaries Bayous Swamps
IJsselmeer, which is a huge artificial lake.
All the oceans of the world are connected, into one huge body of water. The Caspian Sea is isolated, it has no connection to the larger ocean, hence, it is technically a lake. And it is the largest.
Depends on what you're trying to say.
The largest body of water on the planet is the Pacific Ocean. The Pacific Ocean has a surface area of 63.78 million square miles.