Currents are a "flow" of water from one place to another.
Yes, the flow of water is CALLED a current.
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.
water flows in currents/waves
The answer is that water molecules move by a stream of moving cytoplasm, some what like how the currents move to the ocean.
Currents move the ocean water, therefore circulating it!
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.
They move just like snake do. They use small currents in the water to push against to propel themselves forward. Often, these currents are undetectable. Also, if there are no currents available, they use small "fins" to push against the water to move forward.
Currents move the ocean water, therefore circulating it!
They both are the same because they are currents that move like waves
Along warm water currents from the equator to the poles.
Along cold water currents from the poles to the equator.