I love this question! It's one of those, "Well, obviously...Um... what?" questions. So let's break it down: We'll assume the bubble is hollow (it isn't, but might as well be given the difference between air and water densities). Archimedes' Principle says that it will be buoyed up by the weight of the water that it displaces. This means that the upward force exerted on this bubble will be the same as the downward force that would be exerted if the bubble contained water. So the bubble gets accelerated towards the surface of the water at the same rate as a rain drop of the same volume would fall to the water from the sky (gravity applying to both). Ever notice in those undersea Scuba films that the bubbles hover near the mask before taking off? That's acceleration at work. So when you ask, "How fast?" I have to ask in return "When?" Because the bubble will be moving faster the farther it travels upward.
Since salt water is denser than fresh water, the bubble will displace more weight, but that's irrelevant, because it's still accelerated by gravity. A ship sitting in fresh water will sit lower than it will in salt water, but that's about weight displacement, not bubbles. Bubbles will rise at the same rate in either medium, if we set aside things like viscosity.
Great question.
This is the answer for your question. There is the Velocity of the tsunami. The past equation is for the shallow water.
fast
because the atoms in solid are compact it helps sound to travel fast
The speed of sound in air is about 343 m/s, and in water it's about 4.3 times faster, 1.484 m/s.
Cilia
Fresh water in a lake travels at approx 0 mph whereas fresh water, in the form of large raindrops, travels at approx 20 mph.
quite fast
The answer is.... quite fast
20 mph
Fresh water does grow the lima beans. and it is very fast too.
3400mph
3400mph
3,348 mph.
About 767 mph ... it varies with temperature. OR about one mile in 5 seconds.
They cant travel at all, since there out of the water they would die from suffocation
The speed of light in water is about 225,400 kilometres per second.
it will depend on which of these waters is hotter. the hotter the water the faster the ice will melt. doesn't matter if the water is fresh or salty. its the temperature of the water that will determine how fast the ice melts.