It forms when seafloor spreading creates new crust, the new crust pushes the older crust away creating a plain like area in the water.
This plain area is called a abyssal plain.
Abyssal plains form beneath the deep ocean, usually found between 3,000 and 6,000 meters deep. Sediments accumulate slowly over time, mostly from fine-grained particles settling from the water column. These sediments are typically made up of organic materials and eroded materials from the continents. The gradual deposition of these sediments over millions of years creates a flat, featureless seabed known as an abyssal plain.
Abyssal plains are important in features of the ocean floor because they are geological elements of oceanic basins. Abyssal plains can slope or lay flat against the ocean floor.
turbidity currents deposit sediments on the ocean floor
the bottom of the ocean
abyssal plains and mid-ocean ridges
Abyssal plains
The clearest waters are in the South Pacific Gyre. At this place, the sunlight can still be measured at 200-250m depth at maximum. Abyssal plains are at 3000-4000 m depth... so no the sunlight doesn't reach the abyssal plains, it is very far from that!
yes kelp lives on the abyssal plains kelp lives every where
The term abyssal plains refers to flat regions of ground underneath the ocean.
Abyssal plains
The abyssal plain is the flat area of the ocean floor.
Abyssal plain. It is the very level area of the deep ocean floor, usually lying at the foot of the continental rise.
Abyssal plains