Along with ocean's forming is that the land mass was all those continents were connected at one time it was Pangaea.With time the Continents continued to separate.Today we know that the Continents are still moving apart from one another.
We know that they move one or 10 centimeters every year.
Since it moves some ocean's get bigger, but some Oceans as the Pacific Ocean gets smaller.
With that i think all the continents will continue to move apart.
They think that the oceans will rise, that can cause flooding and, because of the separating of the landmass there will also be earthquakes.
Scientists who study earth's oceans are called oceanographers.
Oceanographers
It may have oceans of liquid water under its layers of water ice. Scientists want to know if these oceans (assuming they are there) contain any forms of life.
Some scientists attribute the increase in the strength of hurricanes to climate change. Warmer ocean temperatures fuel the intensity of hurricanes, leading to more powerful storms.
From the oceans
None.
Megalodons are a rare shark and scientists don't know yet, there are people saying yes there are and scientists saying no there are not, i have a guess that yes there are, but only in the deepest part of the oceans where nobody wants to go.....
Yes, Earth scientists, also known as geoscientists, often study oceans as part of their research. This field of study is known as oceanography, which focuses on the physical, chemical, biological, and geological aspects of the oceans and their interactions with the Earth's atmosphere and land.
its crazy but yes they do
Scientists still look for everything in the oceans.
Warmer tropical oceans
The warming of sea surface temperatures during El Niño events can provide insights into how oceans respond to global warming. El Niño can also exacerbate extreme weather events, such as heatwaves, droughts, and heavy rainfall, that are projected to increase in frequency and intensity with climate change. Studying El Niño events helps scientists understand the complex interactions between the atmosphere and oceans, which are crucial for predicting future climate trends.