A simple example is: rain water (fresh water) flows towards the sea, dissolving chemicals out of the rocks and soil it flows over. This slightly chemical solution enters the sea. As water evaporates from the sea, so the chemicals are left behind, so causing the saltiness of sea water. Obviously, such a change can only occur over an extremely long time.
No Oceans are not Freshwater, they are salt water
Ocean water has salt in it, Freshwater does not.
No. Lake water is freshwater and ocean water is saltwater.
no it can not because the minerals in the ocean are at a higher level then fresh water.
A bay is a body of water bordered on 3 sides by land, and by definition the "4th side" is the ocean. Whether it is saltwater or freshwater will depend on where the water is from. If the bay is of an ocean, it will be of saltwater. If it is of a freshwater lake or river, it will be of freshwater.
salinity
The difference in bodies of water is usually where they are located and the type of water they contain. The difference between a sea and ocean is just that a sea is attached to an ocean and surrounded by land. A lake is usually freshwater and located in a natural depression while a river usually flows over a long distance one way.
Like all oceans and seas, the Atlantic Ocean is salt water.
The area where a freshwater river or stream enters the ocean is called an estuary. It is a coastal area of brackish water formed when freshwater enters the ocean.
Most of the water is found in the ocean.In the ocean (freshwater on Antarctica).
Icebergs are the only freshwater part of an ocean. When icebergs melt, it results in a decrease in the salinity of ocean water.
Where a fresh water river joins and flows into the sea