Yes, water evaporates at the poles too. This is because evaporation, unlike boiling, doesn't require a specific temperature, for it to occur. Evaporation can happen at all temperatures.Water evaporates because the air in contact with it is dry. Hence evaporation would occur unless and until, the air becomes saturated with water vapors.
it is icy cold salty water
At the North Pole yes, because the ice there is frozen seawater, but at the South Pole it is a whole different ballgame. All the ice there is fresh water ice, as the South Pole holds more than 90% of the worlds freshwater.
The North Pole is all water, the polar ice cap floating on the Arctic Ocean. The South Pole is located on the continent of Antarctica which has a huge ice cap on it.
Yes, ships are going there, and it will release substance out of the ship.
No.
The water at the South Pole is frozen fresh water -- more than 9,300 feet high.
The North Pole sits on the Arctic Ocean, which is salt water.
Water evaporates just about everywhere. Evaporation rates at the equator are high.
Water evaporate more from areas near the Equator. Evaporation increase at high temperature.
yes
both
yes! idiots
Water evaporates more from areas near the equator.
the sun rays falls directly to the equator, so that the water on the equator is warm.and because of the sun rays do not reach properly on the poles the water is very much cool there even it is in icy form. So as the water from the equator goes towards the poles to fill the gape water comes rushing from the poles. these creates the ocean currents. the hot water which goes to the poles, due to its hotness creates rain fall in those regions from where it passes. and the cold water makes the weather cold of those areas from where it passes. this is one of the most factors.
Yes because the sun is very strong near the equator which means more evaporation happens. The more evaporation the more condensation. AKA the water cycle.
warm-water
Along cold water currents from the poles to the equator.
Water evaporates more from areas near the equator.
Along warm water currents from the equator to the poles.
The ocean receives most of its heat along the equator, where incoming solar radiation is about double that received at the poles. Hence, sea surfaces are much warmer along the equator than at the poles.
the sun rays falls directly to the equator, so that the water on the equator is warm.and because of the sun rays do not reach properly on the poles the water is very much cool there even it is in icy form. So as the water from the equator goes towards the poles to fill the gape water comes rushing from the poles. these creates the ocean currents. the hot water which goes to the poles, due to its hotness creates rain fall in those regions from where it passes. and the cold water makes the weather cold of those areas from where it passes. this is one of the most factors.
The water is saltier at the poles, and less salty at the equator.
Yes because the sun is very strong near the equator which means more evaporation happens. The more evaporation the more condensation. AKA the water cycle.
Since the equator is the closest point to the sun on earth,that means the heat from the sun heats up the air and water there more than at the poles
Ocean currents move warm water from the equator to the poles and cold water from the poles back to the equator. The heat carried north helps warm the northern countries in the winter time.
warm-water
Heating by the sun near the equator makes the water there warm. In the polar regions, the water is cold. Cold water weighs more than warm and as a result, the warm waters of the equator drift toward the poles. The cold wear from the poles then flows toward the equator to replace the warm water that is leaving.
Along cold water currents from the poles to the equator.