There are no rocks on the ocean floor because they turn to sand. The moving of the water gradually wears away at the rocks.
A Bay is created when water from the ocean is in constant motion moving sand and rocks against a specific area, then it will turn into a Bay
NO
Ocean water may interact with a chemical in your hair to turn it green. However, ocean water alone will not turn your hair green.
The ocean is turning black because of poulution.
It got its name from the yellow particles in its sand, originating from the Yellow River.
Could very well be. If brought from ocean it will contain billions of bacteria and pollutants the Beta is unfamiliar with and therefore has no defenses against. Also ocean sand will raise the ph of the water to a possible higher amount than the fish can tolerate. There is also the fact the sand, if wet, will turn your freshwater brackish and possibly increasing your waters salinity to a degree higher than your fish can survive. They do make a dry freshwater sand.
Some of the carbon dioxide from the air dissolves in the ocean and combines with calcium to form Calcium carbonate, which is incorporated into the shells of mollusks and other creatures. When these shells decay, thy transform into limestone, which, overtime, disolves and is exposed to water. Carbon is released from the limestone and may return to the atmosphere.
The ocean did not turn different colors, the water has different hues depending on the environment and the animals or plants in the water. Also depends on the depth of the ocean floor the deeper it is the darker blue the water will look.
The ocean did not turn different colors, the water has different hues depending on the environment and the animals or plants in the water. Also depends on the depth of the ocean floor the deeper it is the darker blue the water will look.
well actually the water never gets hot
Ocean acidification is happening because of the increased level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere resulting from the burning of fossil fuels. About half of the CO2 added to the atmosphere is absorbed by the ocean. While the chemistry of the ocean is complex the increased level of CO2 results in a lowering of the pH of the water. This in turn increases the rate at which calcium carbonate dissolves in sea water and constitutes a threat to organisms which produce shells such as corals.