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.
Waves under Water was created in 2007.
an earthquake's epicentre is under the plates and if the epicentre is near or under water, the vibrations will disturb the water and make waves or even tsunamis.
Yes, but the water usually absorbs the sound waves.
tsunami
It's either mechanical waves or water. Mechanical waves is what categeory it falls under, but water is an example of the medium.
Floods, of course. Sea water becomes big like waves (tidal waves), in the sea whoch lead to floods and thus, pushes sea water out under pressure.
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The plates under the ocean moves which causes the water to have shock waves.
The type of wave under the arrow in the picture is a transverse wave. Transverse waves are characterized by their oscillation perpendicular to the direction of wave propagation. Examples include light waves and water waves.
A seismic wave. If the earthquake occurs under water, the seismic waves can produce waves in the water called tsunami.
depending on the rock. sedimentary rocks are formed under water and may have water wave ripples. metamorphic rock has been pressed into waves. igneous rocks flowed in waves
Sonar