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On the average, it most often blow horizontally.
Warm currents bring warm temperatures to the poles, and cold currents bring cold temperatures to the equator to become warm again. Once warm, they return to the poles again. This process repeats in some currents forever. Most currents are circular.
Yes it most certainly does rain at the equator.
It has to do with the fact the climate is warmer near the equator.
Humid hot weather with variations in temperature from very hot to moderate after tropical rains.The climate varies on many climatic features such as altitude,distance from the sea,air currents etc.Mostly they are monsoon climates.
On the average, it most often blow horizontally.
The current north of the equator moves clockwise.
Currents that flow horizontally are most commonly driven by wind. Ocean currents flow over incredibly long distances and come together to create what is known as the "global conveyor belt."
Deep currents form around wind patterns. These wind patterns particularly affect deep currents near shorelines of major lands or continents.
The most common answer would be deep ocean currents.
Traffic moving the opposite direction of most other traffic
Traffic moving the opposite direction of most other traffic
Most of South America is south of the equator.South of the equator
Warm currents bring warm temperatures to the poles, and cold currents bring cold temperatures to the equator to become warm again. Once warm, they return to the poles again. This process repeats in some currents forever. Most currents are circular.
Most of Colombia is north of the Equator.
Counter current cooling is the most efficient cooling because cold liquid interracts with a cooled down liquid at the outlet.
South America is south of the equator.