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The temperature of the South Ocean's waters can fall as low as 27 degrees F, based on the mineral content of the water, which prevents its freezing at 32 degrees F.
Liquid
If it's water, it is at least 28 degrees F, that is: not frozen.
The temperature obviously varies considerably from the poles to the equator but the average temperature of the ocean surface waters is about 17 degrees Celsius (62.6 degrees Fahrenheit). (from related link) 20 degrees Fahrenheit
Just a way of saying warm waters. Fish in these waters tend to be fussy about temperature and need a certain level maintained. Some are so temperamental that they will die if temperature drops or raises suddenly by a few degrees.
The temperature obviously varies considerably from the poles to the equator but the average temperature of the ocean surface waters is about 17 degrees Celsius (62.6 degrees Fahrenheit). (from related link) 20 degrees Fahrenheit
pressure
In the Artic is very cold it's probably about 15 degrees Fahrenheit! In the warmer waters the weather is about 70-80 degrees Fahrenheit!
No, but they do survive in waters of the coast of deserts.
At waters boiling point 100 degrees Celsius at sea level. At higher altitudes the temperature is less because there is less air pressure.
Yes. Hailbut thrive in the waters off the Alaska coast.