warm from the mid ocean ( equator )
cold North and South pole
No, tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the Sun and Moon, not by currents.
It gives us hot and cold temperatures on earth.
Currents.
Mainly cold ocean currents and the mountains on the coast Mainly cold ocean currents and the mountains on the coast
I don't know what ocean currents mean but I know what deep ocean currents mean. It mean "An ocean current formed when cold water flows underneath warm water.
This process is known as convection currents. The flow of fluids in a circular pattern due to the differences in temperature creates these currents. Warm fluids rise because they are less dense, while cold fluids sink because they are denser, leading to a continuous circulation of the liquid.
A difference between gyres and currents is that currents are formed by the wind, but gyres are formed by currents.
Tropical maritime climates are typically warm to hot due to their proximity to the equator and warm ocean currents. They are characterized by high temperatures and humidity throughout the year.
No, there are canyons in cold places and underwater.
there are some warm currents as they flow along the earths surface while there some cold currents as they travel below the earths surface
breezes are caused by high and low pressure, hot air always rises thus cold air always falls this creates wind. warm air from near the equator or important currents like the gulf stream rise like steam from a kettle, as the warm air rises cold air rushes in to replace the space left behind, the closer the hot air gets to space the cooler it gets until its cold air. the cold air that replaced the rising hot air then begins to be warmed by the sun land sea currents etc and the process continues endlessly
Hot particles rising and cold particles sinking create convection currents. This phenomenon is responsible for heat transfer in fluids, such as the movement of air in the atmosphere or water in the ocean. It plays a key role in driving weather patterns and ocean currents.