Yes, the flow of water is CALLED a current.
Currents are a "flow" of water from one place to another.
Longshore currents, rip currents, tidal currents, and wave action are some of the main currents that can move sand from one place to another along coastlines. These currents can transport sand along the shore or offshore, influencing beach erosion and sediment deposition in different areas.
With water or oceanic currents, the currents which move close to the surface of the sea are called surface currents. In such currents, wind acts on the water and the water piles up to form strong movement forces.
Spirogyra is a non-motile organism, meaning it cannot actively move from one place to another. It typically remains anchored in place and relies on water currents for dispersal of gametes or spores.
Longshore currents shift sand and move water parallel to the shoreline
Because the water is warmer at the equator than at the pole. The warmer ocean water is the faster the currents move and the colder the water is the slow the currents move.
The surface ocean
move water from one place to another
No, most kelp species are attached to the seafloor by a holdfast and do not move from place to place. They rely on water currents to bring nutrients to them. However, some species of kelp have gas bladders that help them float, allowing them to drift with the currents.
water flows in currents/waves
there has been experiments, but one interesting one is that if u cover them in mobiles and then ring them all, it cooks!
Ocean currents are currents that move across the globe from one temperature zone to another. Rip currents are localized currents caused by a combination of tides and waves agains the shore line where the water is shallow.